| uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | B.A. in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Spring Hill College | This program allows qualifies students to design their own majors through a combination of the various humanities departments (English, foreign languages, fine and performing arts, history, philosophy, theology). The program consists of thirty upper-division hours: either six in each of three humanities departments or nine in each of two departments, three in one of the same departments or a different humanities department (double majors may take a course outside the humanities), six in program electives, and three in a synthesis paper (HUM 495), which will enable the student to integrate the major program around an idea or methodology. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | Spring Hill College is the oldest Catholic college in the Southeast, the third oldest Jesuit College and the fifth oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ranked among the top 15 Southern colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's “America's Best Colleges,” its mission is to form students to become responsible leaders in service to others. Located in one of Mobile's most picturesque neighborhoods, Spring Hill's campus rests on a 381-acre site, is naturally landscaped, and features huge oaks, azalea-lined walkways and an 18-hole golf course. Several buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Social Sciences consists of the departments of history, political scienceand law, psychology, and sociology. Students will come to know the issues relevant today as they are investigated in all of the social sciences. Bachelor degrees are granted in history, political science and law, and psychology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | ||
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Philosophy and Theology | This program leads students to a healthy critique of personal and social beliefs, prejudices, and presuppositions by confronting the diversity of views that is so conspicuous in the history of philosophy, thereby preparing them to develop their choices in a pluralistic society. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Philosophy and Theology | Division of Philosophy and Theology, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Philosophy and Theology is aimed not only at professional preparation but also at development of the person: a sense of the past, an awareness of great ideas, and critical reflection on ultimate reality. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BA in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Philosophy and Theology | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Philosophy and Theology | Division of Philosophy and Theology, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Philosophy and Theology is aimed not only at professional preparation but also at development of the person: a sense of the past, an awareness of great ideas, and critical reflection on ultimate reality. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | ||
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences | This program provides students with a broad education and a strong, interdisciplinary background in the sciences, and prepares them for numerous careers, including graduate programs in biochemistry and related fields, medical and allied health professional schools, and the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences | Division of Sciences, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Sciences offers courses in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering.Majors are offered in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, and mathematics. In addition, the division offers a special dual degree program in engineering. All of these majors lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Special options are available for students interested in medicine, dentistry, and marine biology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology | This program undertakes a thorough study of the foundations of biology and advanced courses that are chosen in accordance with goals and interests. Along the way students will be guided and instructed by faculty with a strong commitment to teaching. All the faculty teach and supervise the laboratories associated with their courses. They are genuinely concerned for each student and as an individual will challenge them to excel both academically and personally. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 3082 | The department provides three concentrations: cellular and molecular biology, organismal and marine biology, and pre-health science (for those preparing for a career in medicine or a field of allied health). Thegraduates of the college work as physicians, dentists, researchers, teachers, marine scientists, pharmacists, and physical therapists. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Biopsychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences | Division of Sciences, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Sciences offers courses in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering.Majors are offered in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, and mathematics. In addition, the division offers a special dual degree program in engineering. All of these majors lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Special options are available for students interested in medicine, dentistry, and marine biology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | ||
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences | This program provides an opportunity for all students to learn the fundamentals of chemistry and to offer a series of courses which, together with the College's core curriculum, will give a broad education and prepare students for a wide range of career opportunities. A clear understanding of chemical laws and theories is emphasized in all courses. Experimental techniques and powers of observations are developed through carefully conducted laboratory work. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences | Division of Sciences, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Sciences offers courses in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering.Majors are offered in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, and mathematics. In addition, the division offers a special dual degree program in engineering. All of these majors lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Special options are available for students interested in medicine, dentistry, and marine biology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Teacher Education | This program is designed to meet the requirements for teacher certification in nursery through grade three. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Teacher Education | Division of Teacher Education, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The goal of the Division of Teacher Education is to prepare students to teach in a culturally diverse society. The programs, which combine liberal arts education and strong professional preparation, are designed to instill in students the highest standard of professional behavior. Spring Hill graduates make a difference in the lives of their students. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Teacher Education | This program student who major in elementary education follows a degree program that meets the requirements for teacher certification in grades one through six. In addition, middle school endorsement programs that expand elementary certification through eighth grade are also available. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Teacher Education | Division of Teacher Education, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The goal of the Division of Teacher Education is to prepare students to teach in a culturally diverse society. The programs, which combine liberal arts education and strong professional preparation, are designed to instill in students the highest standard of professional behavior. Spring Hill graduates make a difference in the lives of their students. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Engineering Dual Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences | This program prepares students for acceptance at an engineering school. Spring Hill College does not have a school of engineering, but it does have courses in all the areas which are fundamental to engineering training. The courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, computer programming, etc., which form the basic curriculum of the early years of any engineering program are offered regularly by various departments. Engineering students who make satisfactory progress in their liberal arts education and acquire the engineering fundamentals during three years of study at Spring Hill will be eligible for enrollment in an engineering program with which Spring Hill College has a dual degree agreement. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences | Division of Sciences, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Sciences offers courses in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering.Majors are offered in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, and mathematics. In addition, the division offers a special dual degree program in engineering. All of these majors lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Special options are available for students interested in medicine, dentistry, and marine biology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Mathematics/Actuarial | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences | This program provide students with mathematical ideas and abilities which will help their careers, broaden their minds and enable them to meet the challenges of a lifetime where the understanding of mathematical concepts is necessary for success. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences | Division of Sciences, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Sciences offers courses in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering.Majors are offered in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, and mathematics. In addition, the division offers a special dual degree program in engineering. All of these majors lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Special options are available for students interested in medicine, dentistry, and marine biology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Mathematics/Applied | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences | This program provide students with mathematical ideas and abilities which will help their careers, broaden their minds and enable them to meet the challenges of a lifetime where the understanding of mathematical concepts is necessary for success. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences | Division of Sciences, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Sciences offers courses in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering.Majors are offered in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, and mathematics. In addition, the division offers a special dual degree program in engineering. All of these majors lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Special options are available for students interested in medicine, dentistry, and marine biology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Mathematics/Computer Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences | This program provide students with mathematical ideas and abilities which will help their careers, broaden their minds and enable them to meet the challenges of a lifetime where the understanding of mathematical concepts is necessary for success. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences | Division of Sciences, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Sciences offers courses in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering.Majors are offered in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, and mathematics. In addition, the division offers a special dual degree program in engineering. All of these majors lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Special options are available for students interested in medicine, dentistry, and marine biology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Mathematics/Pure | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences | This program provide students with mathematical ideas and abilities which will help their careers, broaden their minds and enable them to meet the challenges of a lifetime where the understanding of mathematical concepts is necessary for success. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences | Division of Sciences, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Sciences offers courses in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering.Majors are offered in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, and mathematics. In addition, the division offers a special dual degree program in engineering. All of these majors lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Special options are available for students interested in medicine, dentistry, and marine biology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Social Sciences consists of the departments of history, political scienceand law, psychology, and sociology. Students will come to know the issues relevant today as they are investigated in all of the social sciences. Bachelor degrees are granted in history, political science and law, and psychology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | ||
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Social Sciences consists of the departments of history, political scienceand law, psychology, and sociology. Students will come to know the issues relevant today as they are investigated in all of the social sciences. Bachelor degrees are granted in history, political science and law, and psychology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | ||
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Teacher Education | This program is for students who major in secondary education follow a degree program that leads to teacher certification at the high school level (grades seven through twelve). Single, dual or comprehensive teaching fields are selected from the following: biology, history, political science, chemistry, language arts, social sciences, English, mathematics and Spanish. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Teacher Education | Division of Teacher Education, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The goal of the Division of Teacher Education is to prepare students to teach in a culturally diverse society. The programs, which combine liberal arts education and strong professional preparation, are designed to instill in students the highest standard of professional behavior. Spring Hill graduates make a difference in the lives of their students. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Social Sciences Division | This program provides a broad perspective on human behavior for the student and also allows the student to make a reasoned choice of the area within the social sciences for a specialization. Students in three of the degree-granting departments complete the same core curriculum requirements. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Social Sciences consists of the departments of history, political scienceand law, psychology, and sociology. Students will come to know the issues relevant today as they are investigated in all of the social sciences. Bachelor degrees are granted in history, political science and law, and psychology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Social Sciences Division, Department of History | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Social Sciences Division, Department of History | Social Sciences Division, Department of History, Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 215 380 3050 | The History Department at Spring Hill College is committed to the belief that the study of history is essential to a liberal arts education. In that context, students in the history courses examine the major political, economic, and social forces and events that have shaped the world today.In addition to providing a sound program for students who major or minor in history, the History Department seeks to offer stimulating and relevant courses to all Spring Hill students. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | ||
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Languages and Literature Division, Department of English | This program requires eight upper-division courses in the field and two courses in related fields (program electives). Students may concentrate in either literature or drama. When advising students about course selection, advisors will take career plans into consideration. An English major can be used as preparation for graduate, medical, or law school, or for such careers as journalism, public relations, and advertising. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Languages and Literature Division, Department of English | Languages and Literature Division, Department of English, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4640 | The English Department offers studies in the English language; American, British, Irish, and world literature, ethnic and minority literature and creative and expository writing.Building upon the core curriculum courses in composition, world literature and genre studies, the English major programs are designed to develop communication skills, appreciation of reading for its own delight, critical and historical understanding of the English language and its literature, advanced research and analytical abilities, and self-awareness as a fully human person intent on the good of others and open to the transcendent. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Arts in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Languages and Literature Division, Department of English | This program is particularly valuable to students planning careers in business, science, commerce, publishing, writing, law, education, and public life. Courses offered for this degree combine creative writing, professional writing, and advanced courses in composition, literary criticism, and the history of the language. The courses afford students the opportunity to broaden their career opportunities by developing skills and competencies that are useful in professional life. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Languages and Literature Division, Department of English | Languages and Literature Division, Department of English, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4640 | The English Department offers studies in the English language; American, British, Irish, and world literature, ethnic and minority literature and creative and expository writing.Building upon the core curriculum courses in composition, world literature and genre studies, the English major programs are designed to develop communication skills, appreciation of reading for its own delight, critical and historical understanding of the English language and its literature, advanced research and analytical abilities, and self-awareness as a fully human person intent on the good of others and open to the transcendent. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Science Degree in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Spring Hill College | This program is designed to provide the kind of basic tools needed for an educated person to understand the complexities of the international and interdependent world. Because of the overlapping nature of politics and economics at the global level, the core of the program revolves around courses in the departments of political science and economics. In addition, students are required to demonstrate intermediate level competency in a modern foreign language. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | Spring Hill College is the oldest Catholic college in the Southeast, the third oldest Jesuit College and the fifth oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ranked among the top 15 Southern colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's “America's Best Colleges,” its mission is to form students to become responsible leaders in service to others. Located in one of Mobile's most picturesque neighborhoods, Spring Hill's campus rests on a 381-acre site, is naturally landscaped, and features huge oaks, azalea-lined walkways and an 18-hole golf course. Several buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Cell and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is for students wishing to study the function of cells and organisms at the molecular level elect to follow the concentration in cell and molecular biology. The curriculum prepares students for a variety of careers in biomedical research, biotechnology, the health professions, or education. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | The courses are as follows: BIO 101 and 103 Principles of Biology with Laboratory 4, BIO 231 and 233 Anatomy and Physiology I with Laboratory 4, BIO 232 and 234 Anatomy and Physiology II with Laboratory 4, BIO 205 and 207 Invertebrate Zoology with Laboratory 4, BIO 254 and 256 Vertebrate Zoology with Laboratory 4, BIO 236 and 238 Microbial Biology with Laboratory 4, CHM 111 and 113 General Chemistry I with Laboratory 4, CHM 112 and 114 General Chemistry II with Laboratory 4, MTH 121 Calculus I 4, MTH 163 Basic Statistics for the Sciences 3, PHY 221 and 213 Physics with Calculus I and Laboratory 4, PHY 222 and 214 Physics with Calculus II and Laboratory 4. | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 3082 | The department provides three concentrations: cellular and molecular biology, organismal and marine biology, and pre-health science (for those preparing for a career in medicine or a field of allied health). Thegraduates of the college work as physicians, dentists, researchers, teachers, marine scientists, pharmacists, and physical therapists. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology | This program introduces students to marine ecosystems and the principles that help to understand the processes that shape life in coastal and oceanic environments. Students following the concentration in Marine Biology should anticipate spending a portion of the summer between their junior and senior years at the Marine Environmental Sciences Consortium laboratory (also known as the Dauphin Island Sea Lab.) on nearby Dauphin Island. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | The courses are as follows: BIO 101 and 103 Principles of Biology with Laboratory 4, BIO 102 and 104 Botany with Laboratory 4, BIO 105 Introduction to Marine Biology, 3 BIO 205 and 207 Invertebrate Zoology with Laboratory 4, BIO 254 and 256 Vertebrate Zoology with Laboratory 4, CHM 111 and 113 General Chemistry I with Laboratory 4, CHM 112 and 114 General Chemistry II with Laboratory 4 MTH 121 Calculus I 4 MTH 163 Basic Statistics for the Sciences 3, PHY 221 and 213 Physics with Calculus I and Laboratory 4, PHY 222 and 214 Physics with Calculus II and Laboratory 4. | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 3082 | The department provides three concentrations: cellular and molecular biology, organismal and marine biology, and pre-health science (for those preparing for a career in medicine or a field of allied health). Thegraduates of the college work as physicians, dentists, researchers, teachers, marine scientists, pharmacists, and physical therapists. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Health Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is recognized and appreciated by the graduate and professional schools to which the students apply and are accepted. While students who aspire to enter one of the health professions need not pursue a major in one of the sciences, the majors who can most easily be adapted to their needs are in biology, biochemistry, and chemistry. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | The courses are as follows: BIO 101 and 103 Principles of Biology with Laboratory 4 BIO 236 and 238 Microbial Biology with Laboratory 4 BIO 231 and 233 Anatomy and Physiology I with Laboratory 4 BIO 232 and 234 Anatomy and Physiology II with Laboratory 4 CHM 111 and 113 General Chemistry I with Laboratory 4 CHM 112 and 114 General Chemistry II with Laboratory 4 MTH 121 Calculus I 4 MTH 163 Basic Statistics for the Sciences 3 PHY 221 and 213 Physics with Calculus I and Laboratory 4 PHY 222 and 214 Physics with Calculus II and Laboratory. | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology | Division of Sciences, Department of Biology, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 3082 | The department provides three concentrations: cellular and molecular biology, organismal and marine biology, and pre-health science (for those preparing for a career in medicine or a field of allied health). Thegraduates of the college work as physicians, dentists, researchers, teachers, marine scientists, pharmacists, and physical therapists. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Business | This program is designed for students interested in a solid accounting background who do not wish to sit for the CPA exam or who desire to take additional courses at other institutions to qualify for the CPA exam. Students pursuing the non-CPA path might consider careers in corporate accounting departments, taxation, banking, or many other areas. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | The courses are as follows: ACC 301 and 302 Intermediate Accounting I and II 6, ACC 351 Federal Income Tax 3, ACC 401 Advanced Financial Accounting I 3, ACC 481 Auditing 3. | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Business | Division of Business, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Business is housed in Yenni Hall on the campus. The building is a completely rebuilt historic structure containing the latest in educational technology. It comprises the north side of the newly landscaped Yenni Yard and is a focal point of campus life. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Business | This program provides the student with a thorough understanding of economic and finance principles. The application of these principles and ideas to the financial environment of business is emphasized. Specific knowledge is taught in the areas of international trade and finance, managerial finance, money in the capital markets, managerial economics, investments, and economic development. Students completing the economics and finance concentration can reasonably expect to continue their study at the graduate level or to pursue a career in the private sector, including financial, commercial, or manufacturing firms, as well as the public sector. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | The courses are as follows: ECO 301 Microeconomics 3, ECO 321 Money and Financial System 3, FIN 401 Advanced Financial Management 3, Two additional upper-division ECO or FIN electives 6. | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Business | Division of Business, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Business is housed in Yenni Hall on the campus. The building is a completely rebuilt historic structure containing the latest in educational technology. It comprises the north side of the newly landscaped Yenni Yard and is a focal point of campus life. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Business | This program provides the student with a sound background in business administration combined with specialized courses in international business, economics, and political science. The program is designed to prepare students for employment in business firms that operate internationally or for graduate studies in international business and/or relations. Students are encouraged to take a history course with an international orientation as a core requirement. Many students choose to take a career development internship with an international focus. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | The courses are as follows: POL 151 or Introduction to European Politics 3, POL 161 International Politics, Language 201 and 202 Intermediate Foreign Language 6, BUS 320 International Business 3, POL 3xx or 4xx Approved POL class with an international focus 3. | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Business | Division of Business, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Business is housed in Yenni Hall on the campus. The building is a completely rebuilt historic structure containing the latest in educational technology. It comprises the north side of the newly landscaped Yenni Yard and is a focal point of campus life. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Business | This program provides the student with a thorough understanding of the various aspects of modern management. Specific knowledge is taught in the areas of human resources management, production management, organizational theory and behavior, labor relations, and business strategy. Students completing the management program can reasonably expect to find employment in a business firm where they will apply and expand the skills developed in the classroom or to continue study at the graduate level. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | The courses are as follows: MGT 320 or Organizational Theory and Behavior 3, PSY 330 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, MGT Production and Operations 380 or Management 3, MKT 381 Logistics, BUS 320 International Business 3, MGT 421 Human Resources Management 3. | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Business | Division of Business, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Business is housed in Yenni Hall on the campus. The building is a completely rebuilt historic structure containing the latest in educational technology. It comprises the north side of the newly landscaped Yenni Yard and is a focal point of campus life. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Business | This program provides the student with a thorough understanding of the marketing function in modern business. Specific knowledge is taught in consumer behavior, marketing research, promotional strategies, logistics, and marketing policy. Students completing the marketing program can reasonably expect to find employment in a business firm utilizing their marketing skills or to continue their education at the graduate level. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | The courses are as follows: MKT 331 Consumer Behaviors 3, MKT 381 Logistics, MGT 380 Production and Operations Management 3, MKT 422 Marketing Research 3, MKT 450 Marketing Management 3, Any one of the following: Other MKT elective (3), BUS 320 International Business (3), CMM 361, 364 or 465. | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Business | Division of Business, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Business is housed in Yenni Hall on the campus. The building is a completely rebuilt historic structure containing the latest in educational technology. It comprises the north side of the newly landscaped Yenni Yard and is a focal point of campus life. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Science in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Spring Hill College | This program allows students whose academic career needs cannot be satisfied through existing majors to design majors of their own, subject to consultation with an adviser and the approval of a faculty committee. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | Spring Hill College is the oldest Catholic college in the Southeast, the third oldest Jesuit College and the fifth oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ranked among the top 15 Southern colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's “America's Best Colleges,” its mission is to form students to become responsible leaders in service to others. Located in one of Mobile's most picturesque neighborhoods, Spring Hill's campus rests on a 381-acre site, is naturally landscaped, and features huge oaks, azalea-lined walkways and an 18-hole golf course. Several buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Languages and Literature Division, Department of Languages | This program consists of two phases: pre-professional and professional. The pre-professional phase is open to all students declaring nursing as their major and consists of the courses included in the first four semesters of the program. Admission the professional phase, which begins the second semester of the sophomore year, involves the fulfillment of specific requirements and a separate application reviewed by the nursing faculty. Students must apply for admission to the professional phase one semester prior to completion of the required pre-professional and prerequisite courses. Enrollment is limited and admission process is selective and competitive. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Bachelor degree | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Languages and Literature Division, Department of Languages | Languages and Literature Division, Department of Languages, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The objectives of the Department of Foreign Languages are to provide students with the opportunity (1) to develop communicative skills in a foreign language and (2) to broaden their aesthetic and intellectual awareness through the study of a foreign literature and culture. The first objective is achieved by means of lower-division courses that may serve as part of the core curriculum. The second objective is attained through the department's upper-division courses, which introduce students to great world writers who have made significant contributions to their particular culture. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Joint B.S./MBA - Master of Business Administration with Accounting Electives | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business | This program is for those exceptional students who are willing to take the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) before the spring semester of their junior year, and who can meet the admission standards of the M.B.A. program. Students pursuing this option must work closely with the graduate business advisor and their undergraduate business advisor to ensure that all foundation classes for the M.B.A. are completed before the beginning of their senior year. Students in this program should be prepared to take night classes their senior and fifth years. This exceptional program enables the student to graduate after five years with two degrees awarded at graduation: a B.S. in Business Administration with a concentration in public accounting and a Master of Business Administration degree with accounting electives. The total program involves a minimum of 154 semester hours. The undergraduate core requirements are unchanged, except for one variation: BUS 530, Business Ethics, can be used to help satisfy the undergraduate core requirement in philosophy. | A student must have a junior standing to apply for this program. Unconditional admission requires a minimum of 3.0 grade point average at the close of the semester before application, an acceptable GMAT score, and 1000 points based on the formula (undergraduate GPA x 200 + GMAT score). | MBA | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Business | Division of Business, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Business is housed in Yenni Hall on the campus. The building is a completely rebuilt historic structure containing the latest in educational technology. It comprises the north side of the newly landscaped Yenni Yard and is a focal point of campus life. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | MA in Theology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Spring Hill College | The Master of Arts in Theology degree program requires forty-five credit hours: thirteen graduate level courses and a research thesis. This degree allows for further concentration beyond the M.T.S. degree in one particular area chosen by the student (e.g., Biblical, Spiritual, Moral) and includes an extensive research project concluding in a thesis paper (60-100 pages long). The initial thirty hours are identical to the M.T.S. degree program (see above); nine additional hours of course work in the concentration area and a six-hour thesis must also be completed. Formal admission to the thesis requires demonstration of reading competency in an appropriate foreign language and successful completion of the M.A. comprehensive examination. Application to the M.A. program will be accepted only after successful completion of the M.T.S. comprehensive exams. | Unconditional admission to this program will be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a grade point average of at least 3.0 and compliance with other criteria. An original onsite essay, interview, and letters of recommendation are required. Conditional admission may be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree and an undergraduate cumulative grade point average not lower than 2.5, upon the recommendation of the Director and with the approval of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. | Masters | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | Spring Hill College is the oldest Catholic college in the Southeast, the third oldest Jesuit College and the fifth oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ranked among the top 15 Southern colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's “America's Best Colleges,” its mission is to form students to become responsible leaders in service to others. Located in one of Mobile's most picturesque neighborhoods, Spring Hill's campus rests on a 381-acre site, is naturally landscaped, and features huge oaks, azalea-lined walkways and an 18-hole golf course. Several buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Major in Chemistry - Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Spring Hill College | This program combines courses in business and chemistry and provides the academic background for careers in the chemical industry or other technology-related enterprises. This curriculum is designed for students who have interest and ability in the sciences, by who do not feel drawn to research or direct involvement in laboratory science, preferring to seek employment in management or sales. This major is also intended to serve the public interest, in that many areas of business and public service need leaders who are trained solidly in the basic sciences. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Major | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | Spring Hill College is the oldest Catholic college in the Southeast, the third oldest Jesuit College and the fifth oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ranked among the top 15 Southern colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's “America's Best Colleges,” its mission is to form students to become responsible leaders in service to others. Located in one of Mobile's most picturesque neighborhoods, Spring Hill's campus rests on a 381-acre site, is naturally landscaped, and features huge oaks, azalea-lined walkways and an 18-hole golf course. Several buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Major in Communications - Electronic Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | This program is centered on the visual and aural aspects of television and the computer, both the critique and appreciation of their language, structure and impact; and the learning of the production techniques themselves. Since television has borrowed heavily from film and is a common form for the distribution of motion pictures, that medium is also a topic for exploration and understanding. Within a small school like Spring Hill, it is increasingly impractical to devote the energies, personnel and equipment budgets to the development of studio, multi-camera production techniques. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Major | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The department believes preparing students to participate in these media related fields is also a significant and worthwhile endeavor. Studies in communication arts provide skills basic for careers in the mass media and in corporate communications, along with valuable insights into the social, political, economic and cultural roles of communication institutions in modern society. Through the classes, internships and other on or off campus media work, students learn and apply professional skills and can document their aptitudes for media careers. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Major in Communications - Integrated Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | This program now beginning to be reflected in its academic counterpart is the combining of Public Relations and Advertising and in some instances, marketing into one broad and unified area: Integrated Communications. The concept involves the convergence of all of these areas that has subtly been taking place over the last several years. The expanded role of the computer is one reason for this integration approach, as it provides the avenue for these previously separate disciplines to come together. Several of the classes in this concentration involve the students taking on projects for existing agencies, particularly non-profits, in the form of special event plans, writing and design of brochures and developing strategic media plans for these agencies. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Major | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The department believes preparing students to participate in these media related fields is also a significant and worthwhile endeavor. Studies in communication arts provide skills basic for careers in the mass media and in corporate communications, along with valuable insights into the social, political, economic and cultural roles of communication institutions in modern society. Through the classes, internships and other on or off campus media work, students learn and apply professional skills and can document their aptitudes for media careers. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Major in Communications - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | This program retains its emphasis on the education of students in what is journalism’s highest aspiration, the pursuit of objectivity and truth in the process of informing the public. Society’s news structures are studied and again a great emphasis is placed on writing whether it is for print, broadcast or the web | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Major | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The department believes preparing students to participate in these media related fields is also a significant and worthwhile endeavor. Studies in communication arts provide skills basic for careers in the mass media and in corporate communications, along with valuable insights into the social, political, economic and cultural roles of communication institutions in modern society. Through the classes, internships and other on or off campus media work, students learn and apply professional skills and can document their aptitudes for media careers. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Major in Fine Arts - Art Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | This program opens up a variety of career options. Because the programs are pre-professional in nature, some choose to attend graduate school as a first step. The graduates include professional artists represented in galleries and private collections here and abroad. Some have become art therapists or use art therapy in combination with other counseling methodologies. Some work in galleries or museums. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Major | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The department believes preparing students to participate in these media related fields is also a significant and worthwhile endeavor. Studies in communication arts provide skills basic for careers in the mass media and in corporate communications, along with valuable insights into the social, political, economic and cultural roles of communication institutions in modern society. Through the classes, internships and other on or off campus media work, students learn and apply professional skills and can document their aptitudes for media careers. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Major in Fine Arts - Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | This program opens up a variety of career options. Because the programs are pre-professional in nature, some choose to attend graduate school as a first step. The graduates include professional artists represented in galleries and private collections here and abroad. Some have become art therapists or use art therapy in combination with other counseling methodologies. Some work in galleries or museums. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Major | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The department believes preparing students to participate in these media related fields is also a significant and worthwhile endeavor. Studies in communication arts provide skills basic for careers in the mass media and in corporate communications, along with valuable insights into the social, political, economic and cultural roles of communication institutions in modern society. Through the classes, internships and other on or off campus media work, students learn and apply professional skills and can document their aptitudes for media careers. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Major in Fine Arts - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | This program opens up a variety of career options. Because the programs are pre-professional in nature, some choose to attend graduate school as a first step. The graduates include professional artists represented in galleries and private collections here and abroad. Some have become art therapists or use art therapy in combination with other counseling methodologies. Some work in galleries or museums. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Major | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The department believes preparing students to participate in these media related fields is also a significant and worthwhile endeavor. Studies in communication arts provide skills basic for careers in the mass media and in corporate communications, along with valuable insights into the social, political, economic and cultural roles of communication institutions in modern society. Through the classes, internships and other on or off campus media work, students learn and apply professional skills and can document their aptitudes for media careers. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Major in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | This program is designed to students to develop skills and enhance their artistic talents, providing them with a firm basis for direct employment opportunities as graphic designers in a multitude of media environments, or for going on to graduate studies in one or more of these areas. This major offers four potential professional concentrations: Electronic Illustration, Desktop Publishing and Printing, Advertising and Web Design. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Major | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The department believes preparing students to participate in these media related fields is also a significant and worthwhile endeavor. Studies in communication arts provide skills basic for careers in the mass media and in corporate communications, along with valuable insights into the social, political, economic and cultural roles of communication institutions in modern society. Through the classes, internships and other on or off campus media work, students learn and apply professional skills and can document their aptitudes for media careers. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Major in Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Languages and Literature Division, Department of Languages | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Major | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Languages and Literature Division, Department of Languages | Languages and Literature Division, Department of Languages, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The objectives of the Department of Foreign Languages are to provide students with the opportunity (1) to develop communicative skills in a foreign language and (2) to broaden their aesthetic and intellectual awareness through the study of a foreign literature and culture. The first objective is achieved by means of lower-division courses that may serve as part of the core curriculum. The second objective is attained through the department's upper-division courses, which introduce students to great world writers who have made significant contributions to their particular culture. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | ||
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Major in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | This program provides an opportunity to integrate the study of dramatic literature with acting, interpretation, playwriting, directing, or design. It is shaped by an acknowledgment of dramatic texts as designed for performance and theater as an integrative art. The major seeks to lead students into a fuller appreciation and understanding of the genre of drama by insuring a balance of historical, literary, and theatrical approaches to drama. It offers students enough flexibility to pursue special interests within the field. All program majors must work out a long-range plan of study with the program director. | Students must have completed the secondary school and possess official school records. They should have a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 on the computer-based TOEFL or equivalent. Students applying from other English speaking countries are required to submit either an ACT or SAT score. Spring Hill's enrolled freshmen have an average high school GPA of 3.5 and a ACT composite score of 24. | Major | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts | Division of Communication, Fine and Performing Arts, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The department believes preparing students to participate in these media related fields is also a significant and worthwhile endeavor. Studies in communication arts provide skills basic for careers in the mass media and in corporate communications, along with valuable insights into the social, political, economic and cultural roles of communication institutions in modern society. Through the classes, internships and other on or off campus media work, students learn and apply professional skills and can document their aptitudes for media careers. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Spring Hill College | These programs are designed for persons whose baccalaureate degree is in a field other than education. The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) curriculum allows prospective teachers to integrate knowledge gained through undergraduate course work into graduate studies in education. The curriculum also provides for laboratory experiences in school settings prior to the culminating internship. Classes are scheduled to accommodate both full-time and part-time students. Most students complete the program in about two years. Early Childhood Education (P-3) & Elementary Education (K-6): A total of 39 hours in the following areas: Curriculum and Instruction, Foundations of Professional Studies, Exceptionality, Evaluation of Teaching and Learning, Methods of Teaching Reading, Teaching Field, Educational Technology, Internship. | Unconditional admission to this program will be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a grade point average of at least 3.0 and compliance with other criteria. An original onsite essay, interview, and letters of recommendation are required. Conditional admission may be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree and an undergraduate cumulative grade point average not lower than 2.5, upon the recommendation of the Director and with the approval of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. | Masters | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | Spring Hill College is the oldest Catholic college in the Southeast, the third oldest Jesuit College and the fifth oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ranked among the top 15 Southern colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's “America's Best Colleges,” its mission is to form students to become responsible leaders in service to others. Located in one of Mobile's most picturesque neighborhoods, Spring Hill's campus rests on a 381-acre site, is naturally landscaped, and features huge oaks, azalea-lined walkways and an 18-hole golf course. Several buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Master of Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Spring Hill College | The Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) at Spring Hill College is designed to provide students with: an appreciation of their own historical and intellectual heritage; an appreciation of diverse cultural traditions; the intellectual breadth appropriate to participants and leaders in public life. To achieve these objectives, the program's curriculum combines four elements: the core curriculum, five elective courses, a diversity requirement, and the capstone course. The areas of concentration are: The Fine Arts concentration provides master's level instruction in selected areas of studio art for students with adequate prior training. The History and Social Science concentration includes courses such as World History, Women's History, Middle Eastern Culture, The Psychology of Leadership, Latin-American Politics, and American Foreign Policy. The Leadership and Ethics concentration is designed for students interested in acquiring, within a liberal arts context, the knowledge and understanding appropriate to the exercise of leadership in organizations and in the broader community. The Literature concentration includes classical literary studies (e.g., courses in Danté, Shakespeare, and Romanticism), as well as more contemporary studies which go beyond the traditional Western literary canon (e.g., courses in Asian literature, African-American literature, and Women's literature). | Unconditional admission to this program will be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and a grade point average of at least 3.0. Conditional admission may be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree and a grade point average below 3.0, upon the recommendation of the Director and with the approval of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. | Masters | Spring Hill College | Elective Courses: Historical Studies, Studies In Literature, Studies In Art and Creativity, Studies In Philosophy and Religion, Studies In Science and Society, Studies In The Social Sciences, Social Institutions, International Studies, Studies In Leadership And Ethics, Women's Studies, Studies In Cultural Diversity, Independent Study. | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | Spring Hill College is the oldest Catholic college in the Southeast, the third oldest Jesuit College and the fifth oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ranked among the top 15 Southern colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's “America's Best Colleges,” its mission is to form students to become responsible leaders in service to others. Located in one of Mobile's most picturesque neighborhoods, Spring Hill's campus rests on a 381-acre site, is naturally landscaped, and features huge oaks, azalea-lined walkways and an 18-hole golf course. Several buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Master of Pastoral Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Spring Hill College | The Master of Pastoral Studies degree program requires thirty-three credit hours: twenty-one hours theology (THL) courses from the M.T.S. program and 12 hours pastoral or ministry (MIN/SPT/THL) courses, from one of the programs in applied theology: pastoral liturgy, spirituality, spiritual direction/faith companioning, ministry workshops. | Unconditional admission to this program will be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a grade point average of at least 3.0 and compliance with other criteria. An original onsite essay, interview, and letters of recommendation are required. Conditional admission may be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree and an undergraduate cumulative grade point average not lower than 2.5, upon the recommendation of the Director and with the approval of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. | Masters | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | Spring Hill College is the oldest Catholic college in the Southeast, the third oldest Jesuit College and the fifth oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ranked among the top 15 Southern colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's “America's Best Colleges,” its mission is to form students to become responsible leaders in service to others. Located in one of Mobile's most picturesque neighborhoods, Spring Hill's campus rests on a 381-acre site, is naturally landscaped, and features huge oaks, azalea-lined walkways and an 18-hole golf course. Several buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Spring Hill College | Graduation Requirements: Completion of the thirty-six hours of MSN core course work. The minimum grade point average (GPA) required for graduation is “B” (3.00 on a 4.00 scale). Successful completion of NUR 511 and NUR 512 with a grade of at least B in each course. Completion of the program within six calendar years. | A student will be granted unconditional admittance by meeting the following standards: RN with minimum of one year of clinical experience. BSN with minimum GPA of 3.0 from a regionally accredited institution. Currently working in a clinical setting or have access to a health care facility for clinical integration and research. Applicants who do not meet the standards for unconditional admission may be admitted conditionally if, in the judgment of the Nursing faculty and the Provost, they have the potential to successfully complete an MSN program. Evidence of that potential may include the following: RN with a minimum of one year of clinical experience. BSN with GPA less than 3.0 from a regionally accredited institution. Currently working in a clinical setting or have access to a health care facility for clinical integration and research. | Masters | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | Spring Hill College is the oldest Catholic college in the Southeast, the third oldest Jesuit College and the fifth oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ranked among the top 15 Southern colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's “America's Best Colleges,” its mission is to form students to become responsible leaders in service to others. Located in one of Mobile's most picturesque neighborhoods, Spring Hill's campus rests on a 381-acre site, is naturally landscaped, and features huge oaks, azalea-lined walkways and an 18-hole golf course. Several buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Master of Science in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Spring Hill College | The Master of Science (MS) degree may be pursued by persons who hold, or are eligible for, Alabama class B teacher certification. A program plan is developed for each graduate student in order to assure that, within certain parameters, each person's needs are met. In addition to free electives, each plan reflects a combination of program requirements and the student's choice of course options. Students pursuing the MS degree take courses reserved exclusively for graduate students. Early Childhood Education (P-3) & Elementary Education (1-6):- A total of 33 hours in the following areas: Curriculum and Instruction, Foundations of Professional Studies, Evaluation of Teaching and Learning, Teaching Field, Electives. | Unconditional admission to this program will be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a grade point average of at least 3.0 and compliance with other criteria. An original onsite essay, interview, and letters of recommendation are required. Conditional admission may be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree and an undergraduate cumulative grade point average not lower than 2.5, upon the recommendation of the Director and with the approval of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. | Masters | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | Spring Hill College is the oldest Catholic college in the Southeast, the third oldest Jesuit College and the fifth oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ranked among the top 15 Southern colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's “America's Best Colleges,” its mission is to form students to become responsible leaders in service to others. Located in one of Mobile's most picturesque neighborhoods, Spring Hill's campus rests on a 381-acre site, is naturally landscaped, and features huge oaks, azalea-lined walkways and an 18-hole golf course. Several buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Master of Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Spring Hill College | The Master of Theological Studies degree requires thirty credit hours selected from the following categories: six hours each in Biblical, Historical, and Moral; three hours each in Pastoral and Systematic; six additional hours from any of the categories mentioned or from “electives only” offerings. In the course descriptions the respective category is indicated as B, H, M, P, S, or E. | Unconditional admission to this program will be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a grade point average of at least 3.0 and compliance with other criteria. An original onsite essay, interview, and letters of recommendation are required. Conditional admission may be granted to applicants with a bachelor's degree and an undergraduate cumulative grade point average not lower than 2.5, upon the recommendation of the Director and with the approval of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. | Masters | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College, 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | Spring Hill College is the oldest Catholic college in the Southeast, the third oldest Jesuit College and the fifth oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ranked among the top 15 Southern colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's “America's Best Colleges,” its mission is to form students to become responsible leaders in service to others. Located in one of Mobile's most picturesque neighborhoods, Spring Hill's campus rests on a 381-acre site, is naturally landscaped, and features huge oaks, azalea-lined walkways and an 18-hole golf course. Several buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Masters of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business | The MBA program at Spring Hill College is comprised of a minimum of 36 credit hours. In addition to fulfilling foundation courses, students are required to take eight core courses, three business electives and one general elective. The MBA core courses are designed to ensure that you receive a thorough exposure to all the functional areas of business decision making. An appropriate mix of both quantitative and personal skills is reflected within the core: Business Ethics, Business Strategy and Policy, Organization Behavior, Managerial Finance, Managerial Economics, Quantitative Business Analysis, Management Cost Accounting, Marketing Management. In addition, students will complete three business electives, such as: Business Communication, Legal Environment of Business, Human Resources Administration, International Business, Production Management, Plus one free elective, which could be part of other graduate programs at Spring Hill. For example, American Culture or The Scientific Revolution. | Admission to the MBA program is open to qualified applicants who hold a bachelors degree or equivalent from any accredited college or university. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required unless the student possesses an existing degree beyond the bachelors level. | MBA | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Business | Division of Business, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Business is housed in Yenni Hall on the campus. The building is a completely rebuilt historic structure containing the latest in educational technology. It comprises the north side of the newly landscaped Yenni Yard and is a focal point of campus life. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences | This program is for students who plan a career in dentistry, medicine, or optometry need not pursue a major in one of the sciences. The majors who can most easily be adapted to their needs are in biology and chemistry. The professional schools will require basic biology and chemistry courses for admission. Other helpful courses are physical chemistry, embryology, genetics, and calculus. These are most easily taken by students majoring in biology or chemistry. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Pre-professional | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences | Division of Sciences, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Sciences offers courses in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering.Majors are offered in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, and mathematics. In addition, the division offers a special dual degree program in engineering. All of these majors lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Special options are available for students interested in medicine, dentistry, and marine biology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences | This program is for students who plan a career in dentistry, medicine, or optometry need not pursue a major in one of the sciences. The majors who can most easily be adapted to their needs are in biology and chemistry. The professional schools will require basic biology and chemistry courses for admission. Other helpful courses are physical chemistry, embryology, genetics, and calculus. These are most easily taken by students majoring in biology or chemistry. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Pre-professional | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences | Division of Sciences, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Sciences offers courses in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering.Majors are offered in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, and mathematics. In addition, the division offers a special dual degree program in engineering. All of these majors lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Special options are available for students interested in medicine, dentistry, and marine biology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102234 | Spring Hill College | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,910 ( Rs 11,00,816 ) a year | Division of Sciences | This program is for students who plan a career in dentistry, medicine, or optometry need not pursue a major in one of the sciences. The majors who can most easily be adapted to their needs are in biology and chemistry. The professional schools will require basic biology and chemistry courses for admission. Other helpful courses are physical chemistry, embryology, genetics, and calculus. These are most easily taken by students majoring in biology or chemistry. | Students should achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 in all prerequisite courses and a 2.5 Spring Hill College average. They should achieve a passing composite percentage on the Nursing Entrance test (NET). | Pre-professional | Spring Hill College | Spring Hill College | Ms Barre Olivia -, Asst Director Admissions | 1521 | 4000 Dauphin Street, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380-3094 | Division of Sciences | Division of Sciences, MOBILE, Alabama, 36608, +1 251 380 4000 | The Division of Sciences offers courses in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, mathematics, physics, and engineering.Majors are offered in biology, chemistry, environmental chemistry, and mathematics. In addition, the division offers a special dual degree program in engineering. All of these majors lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Special options are available for students interested in medicine, dentistry, and marine biology. | Yes | Residential living at Spring Hill ranges from traditional residence halls to pod living configurations to apartments.Each of the residence halls/apartments is fully air-conditioned and equipped with a laundry facility. Rooms are furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk (or dresser/desk combination) and chair for each person. The Fairway Apartments, which have full beds, are the exception. Each room is equipped with a private phone number, voice mail and Ethernet. All residence halls are smoke free. Residents are encouraged to furnish their rooms to reflect personal tastes.Toolen houses 98 men. It features a study lounge on the second floor, a TV lounge on the third floor and a recreation area on the first floor. Walsh houses 166 women in two buildings connected by a covered breezeway. The beds in Walsh can be made into bunk beds. Both buildings share a large study/recreation room. Mobile houses 94 male and female students and offers unique features such as the original hardwood floors and private bathrooms in each room. A study room is located on the second floor. Each apartment features four bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a furnished kitchen, washer and dryer and a large/living dining area. New Hall houses 222 residents, arranged in a mix of single and double rooms, separated by a bath between each pair. The hall is three stories high on the west side and four stories high on the east side. Other features include a laundry facility, a piano, and multiple common spaces. Skip’s Place houses 139 residents in double and single rooms. The residence hall features a pod-style living arrangement, with six to seven residents living in each pod. And the Viragh Complex features study areas, classroom, laundry facilities, meeting rooms and various common areas. | |
| 102261 | Southeastern Bible College | Associate of Arts Degree in Leadership Ministries | Full Time | Variable | 345 per credit hour | Southeastern Bible College | Students should have high school transcripts with a GPA of at least 2.0 or “C” average, acceptable references and autobiography. They should have obtained one of the following test scores: TOEFL scores of 500 (written), 173 (computer), 60 (IBT), ACT score of 19 or SAT score of 900. | Associate degree | Southeastern Bible College | The courses are ACV1731 Interpreting Scripture I 3 hours, ACV1730 Introduction to Scripture 3 hours, ACV1724 Survey of Evangelism 2 hours, ACV1721 Introduction to Theology 2 hours, ACV2733 The Gospels 3 hours, ACV2732 Interpreting Scripture II 3 hours, ACV2736 Trinitarianism 3 hours, ACV2737 Soteriology 3 hours, ACV3720 Bibliology 2 hours, ACV3722 Eschatology 2 hours, ACV3723 Ecclesiology 2 hours, ACV3734 Survey of the Pentateuch 3 hours, ACV3735 Survey of Romans 3 hours, ACV4734 Christian Leadership and Ethics 3 hours, ACV3733 Principles of Conflict Resolution 3 hours, ACV3730 Introduction to Teaching the Bible 3 hours, ACV4720 Discipleship and Ministry 2 hours, ACV4723 Principles of Leadership 2 hours, ENG1330 English Comp 1 3 hours, ENG1331 English Comp 2 3 hours, MTH2131 College Algebra 3 hours, SPCH1331 Oral Communication 3 hours, PSY2132 General Psychology 3 hours, CIS1330 Introduction to Computers 3 hours, Human/Fine Arts Elective 3 hours, History Elective 3 hours. | Southeastern Bible College | 2545 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35244 | Southeastern Bible College | Southeastern Bible College, 2545 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35244, +1 205 970 9200 | The mission of Southeastern Bible College is to produce graduates who are biblically grounded, spiritually mature and culturally relevant. Southeastern Bible College is a four-year, coeducational, private Christian college that is denominationally unaffiliated. This College provides quality education, balancing biblical truth with an arts and sciences education. It seeks students who are academically motivated and committed to Christian values and standards. The College desires to attract such students from all races and nationalities as well as from both genders. It looks to provide a college community of diverse backgrounds and a broad geographical representation. Though the College is committed to certain doctrines of Scripture, students from a variety of conservative evangelical perspectives are welcomed. | Yes | Southeastern has two dormitories on the 22-acre Campus. The dorm amenities which includes large floor plans, furnished bedrooms, large private bath in each room, full kitchen facilities, free wireless internet, free laundry facilities, no utility costs, no commuting costs, no required meal plan, single room option, easy access to campus. The cost of living on-campus $1150 per semester - This includes their room and all utilities plus internet and use of laundry and kitchen facilities (shared room), $250 per semester (extra for a private room) and $225 refundable deposit (includes key deposit). | |||
| 102261 | Southeastern Bible College | Associate of Arts in Biblical Studies Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | 345 per credit hour | Southeastern Bible College | This program is offering basic Biblical Studies and arts and sciences courses for those who wish to acquire a foundational knowledge of Scripture with the added benefit of general education courses. | Students should have high school transcripts with a GPA of at least 2.0 or “C” average, acceptable references and autobiography. They should have obtained one of the following test scores: TOEFL scores of 500 (written), 173 (computer), 60 (IBT), ACT score of 19 or SAT score of 900. | Associate degree | Southeastern Bible College | The courses are ICM1321 Evangelism 2 hours, MTH2131 College Algebra 3 hours, ENG1330 English Composition 1 3 hours, ENG1331 English Composition 2 3 hours, PSY2132 General Psychology 3 hours, CIS1330 Introduction to Computers 3 hours, SPCH1331 Oral Communication 3 hours, History Elective 3 hours, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 hours. | Southeastern Bible College | 2545 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35244 | Southeastern Bible College | Southeastern Bible College, 2545 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35244, +1 205 970 9200 | The mission of Southeastern Bible College is to produce graduates who are biblically grounded, spiritually mature and culturally relevant. Southeastern Bible College is a four-year, coeducational, private Christian college that is denominationally unaffiliated. This College provides quality education, balancing biblical truth with an arts and sciences education. It seeks students who are academically motivated and committed to Christian values and standards. The College desires to attract such students from all races and nationalities as well as from both genders. It looks to provide a college community of diverse backgrounds and a broad geographical representation. Though the College is committed to certain doctrines of Scripture, students from a variety of conservative evangelical perspectives are welcomed. | Yes | Southeastern has two dormitories on the 22-acre Campus. The dorm amenities which includes large floor plans, furnished bedrooms, large private bath in each room, full kitchen facilities, free wireless internet, free laundry facilities, no utility costs, no commuting costs, no required meal plan, single room option, easy access to campus. The cost of living on-campus $1150 per semester - This includes their room and all utilities plus internet and use of laundry and kitchen facilities (shared room), $250 per semester (extra for a private room) and $225 refundable deposit (includes key deposit). | ||
| 102261 | Southeastern Bible College | Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies Program | Full Time | Variable | 345 per credit hour | Southeastern Bible College | Students should have high school transcripts with a GPA of at least 2.0 or “C” average, acceptable references and autobiography. They should have obtained one of the following test scores: TOEFL scores of 500 (written), 173 (computer), 60 (IBT), ACT score of 19 or SAT score of 900. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Bible College | Southeastern Bible College | 2545 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35244 | Southeastern Bible College | Southeastern Bible College, 2545 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35244, +1 205 970 9200 | The mission of Southeastern Bible College is to produce graduates who are biblically grounded, spiritually mature and culturally relevant. Southeastern Bible College is a four-year, coeducational, private Christian college that is denominationally unaffiliated. This College provides quality education, balancing biblical truth with an arts and sciences education. It seeks students who are academically motivated and committed to Christian values and standards. The College desires to attract such students from all races and nationalities as well as from both genders. It looks to provide a college community of diverse backgrounds and a broad geographical representation. Though the College is committed to certain doctrines of Scripture, students from a variety of conservative evangelical perspectives are welcomed. | Yes | Southeastern has two dormitories on the 22-acre Campus. The dorm amenities which includes large floor plans, furnished bedrooms, large private bath in each room, full kitchen facilities, free wireless internet, free laundry facilities, no utility costs, no commuting costs, no required meal plan, single room option, easy access to campus. The cost of living on-campus $1150 per semester - This includes their room and all utilities plus internet and use of laundry and kitchen facilities (shared room), $250 per semester (extra for a private room) and $225 refundable deposit (includes key deposit). | ||||
| 102261 | Southeastern Bible College | Bachelor of Arts in Leadership Ministries | Full Time | Variable | 345 per credit hour | Southeastern Bible College | This program is designed to equip students with a strong scriptural foundation and key leadership skills that can be used in a variety of ministry contexts. | Students should have high school transcripts with a GPA of at least 2.0 or “C” average, acceptable references and autobiography. They should have obtained one of the following test scores: TOEFL scores of 500 (written), 173 (computer), 60 (IBT), ACT score of 19 or SAT score of 900. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Bible College | The courses are ACV1731 Interpreting Scripture I 3 hours, ACV1730 Introduction to Scripture 3 hours, ACV1721 Introduction to Theology 2 hours, ACV2733 The Gospels 3 hours, ACV2732 Interpreting Scripture II 3 hours, ACV2736 Trinitarianism 3 hours, ACV2737 Soteriology 3 hours, ACV3720 Bibliology 2 hours, ACV3722 Eschatology 2 hours, ACV3723 Ecclesiology 2 hours, ACV3734 Survey of the Pentateuch 3 hours, ACV3735 Survey of Romans 3 hours, ACV4734 Christian Leadership and Ethics 3 hours, ACV4725 Communication in Leadership 2 hours, ACV3733 Principles of Conflict Resolution 3 hours, ACV4721 Small Group Leadership 2 hours, ACV3730 Introduction to Teaching the Bible 3 hours, ACV4720 Discipleship and Ministry 2 hours, CV4723 Principles of Leadership 2 hours, ENG1330 English Comp 1 3 hours, ENG1331 English Comp 2 3 hours, HIST2130 Western Civilization 1 or HIST2230 Western Civ 2 3 hours, PHIL3131 Introduction to Philosophy or PHIL3230 History of Philosophy 3 hours, MTH2131 College Algebra 3 hours, SPCH 1331 Oral Communication 3 hours, PSY2132 General Psychology 3 hours, CIS1330 Introduction to Computers 3 hours, Science Elective 3 hours, Literature Elective 3 hours, History Elective 3 hours, Health and Physical Education Elective 1 hours, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 2 hours. | Southeastern Bible College | 2545 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35244 | Southeastern Bible College | Southeastern Bible College, 2545 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35244, +1 205 970 9200 | The mission of Southeastern Bible College is to produce graduates who are biblically grounded, spiritually mature and culturally relevant. Southeastern Bible College is a four-year, coeducational, private Christian college that is denominationally unaffiliated. This College provides quality education, balancing biblical truth with an arts and sciences education. It seeks students who are academically motivated and committed to Christian values and standards. The College desires to attract such students from all races and nationalities as well as from both genders. It looks to provide a college community of diverse backgrounds and a broad geographical representation. Though the College is committed to certain doctrines of Scripture, students from a variety of conservative evangelical perspectives are welcomed. | Yes | Southeastern has two dormitories on the 22-acre Campus. The dorm amenities which includes large floor plans, furnished bedrooms, large private bath in each room, full kitchen facilities, free wireless internet, free laundry facilities, no utility costs, no commuting costs, no required meal plan, single room option, easy access to campus. The cost of living on-campus $1150 per semester - This includes their room and all utilities plus internet and use of laundry and kitchen facilities (shared room), $250 per semester (extra for a private room) and $225 refundable deposit (includes key deposit). | ||
| 102270 | Stillman College | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: REL 131 Old Testament, ENG 131 English Comp. I, MAT 131 Algebra/Trig/Geo, HIS 132 Found. Am. Civ, LOG 131 Logic I, STI 121 Orientation, SPE 232 Public Speaking, REL 200 Religion 200 level, BIO 144 Biology for Non Majors, ENG 231 American Lit, PHY 141 Physical Science, MAT 130 Math Non Majors, REL 132 New Testament, ENG 132 English Comp. II, MAT 132 Algebra/Trig/Geo, BIO 143 Biology for Non Majors, HIS 131 World Civilization. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of Education | Department of Education, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | The department of English supports the core curriculum with student-centered instruction in languages, literature, composition, speech and mass communications, and of preparing students for graduate study and varied professional careers.The department also supports the mission of the college by helping to produce graduates who express themselves clearly through writing and speaking, use technology skillfully, demonstrate the ability to do independent research, and exhibit a strong commitment to service. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | ||
| 102270 | Stillman College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of English | This program may prepare students for the work in the fields of public speaking, mass media, English, law, editing, education, communication, dvertising, business, information processing, technical writing, and library science. |
Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: JN 131 Introduction to Mass Communications, JN 132 Introduction to Media Writing, N 231 News writing and Reporting, JN 232 Newspaper/Copy Editing, JN 233 Photo Journalism, JN 330 Public Affairs Reporting, JN 331 Mass Communication Law and Regulations, JN 332 Magazine/Feature Writing, JN 333 News Media and Desktop Publishing, JN 421 Advanced News writing, JN 432 Journalism Ethics and Issues, JN 433 Opinion Writing, JN 434 Independent Study/Senior Project. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of English | Department of English, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, +1 800 841 5722 | The department of English supports the core curriculum with student-centered instruction in languages, literature, composition, speech and mass communications, and of preparing students for graduate study and varied professional careers.The department also supports the mission of the college by helping to produce graduates who express themselves clearly through writing and speaking, use technology skillfully, demonstrate the ability to do independent research, and exhibit a strong commitment to service. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | |
| 102270 | Stillman College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Traditional Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of English | This program may prepare students for the work in the fields of public speaking, mass media, English, law, editing, education, communication, dvertising, business, information processing, technical writing, and library science. |
Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: ENG 199 English Composition I for English Majors, ENG 200 English Composition II for English Majors, ENG 231 American Literature I, ENG 232 American Literature II, ENG 236 English Literature I, ENG 237 English Literature II, ENG 330 World Literature, ENG 331 English Grammar, ENG 335 Shakespeare, ENG 336 Advanced Composition, ENG 401 Research/ Writing, ENG 430 Literary Criticism, ENG 437 Major Writers, ENG 438 Senior Seminar. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of English | Department of English, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, +1 800 841 5722 | The department of English supports the core curriculum with student-centered instruction in languages, literature, composition, speech and mass communications, and of preparing students for graduate study and varied professional careers.The department also supports the mission of the college by helping to produce graduates who express themselves clearly through writing and speaking, use technology skillfully, demonstrate the ability to do independent research, and exhibit a strong commitment to service. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | |
| 102270 | Stillman College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of English | In this program students enroll for studio instruction in one major or principal applied instrument (piano, voice, brass, woodwinds, and percussion). Students are required to enroll in piano class as a secondary instrument to remedy any deficiencies in keyboard skills. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: MUS 001 Student Recital (eight semesters), MUS 111 Music Ensemble, MUS 112 Music Ensemble, MUS 113 Principal Applied Music, MUS 114 Principal Applied Music, MUS 131 Theory of Music I, MUS 132 Theory of Music II, MUS 211 Music Ensemble, MUS 212 Music Ensemble, MUS 213 Principal Applied Music, MUS 214 Principal Applied Music, MUS 231 Theory of Music III, MUS 232 Advanced Theory and Analysis, MUS 301 Junior Recital, MUS 311 Music Ensemble, MUS 312 Music Ensemble, MUS 313 Principal Applied Music, MUS 314 Principal Applied Music, MUS 335 Music History and Literature I, MUS 336 Music History and Literature II. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of English | Department of English, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, +1 800 841 5722 | The department of English supports the core curriculum with student-centered instruction in languages, literature, composition, speech and mass communications, and of preparing students for graduate study and varied professional careers.The department also supports the mission of the college by helping to produce graduates who express themselves clearly through writing and speaking, use technology skillfully, demonstrate the ability to do independent research, and exhibit a strong commitment to service. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | |
| 102270 | Stillman College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Natural Sciences | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: BIO 141 General Biology I 4 hours, BIO 142 General Biology II 4 hours, BIO 231 Zoology 3 hours, BIO 232 Plant Organization 3 hours, BIO 334 Genetics 3 hours, BIO 420 Senior Biology Seminar 2 hours, BIO 448 Cell Physiology 4 hours, BIO Electives 9 hours, MAT 132 Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry 3 hours, MAT 135 Calculus or MAT 133 Applied Calculus 3 hours, CHM 141 General Chemistry I 4 hours, CHM 142 General Chemistry II 4 hours, CHM 343 Organic Chemistry I 4 hours, CHM 344 Organic Chemistry II 4 hours, PHY 143 Elementary Physics I 4 hours, PHY 144 Elementary Physics II 4 hours. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | This College is located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama 52 miles southwest of Birmingham. Tuscaloosa is served by major bus and rail lines. The campus offers modern shopping and service facilities are accessible in the immediate vicinity. Downtown Tuscaloosa is within walking distance from the campus. This campus is located on 105-acre campus is noted for its stately magnolias and spacious, well-maintained grounds, and graceful buildings. This College is a liberal arts institution, committed to fostering academic excellence and providing high-quality educational opportunities for diverse populations with disparate levels of academic preparation.Primarily a teaching institution has a proud and evolving tradition of preparing students for leadership, scholarship, and service in society. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | ||
| 102270 | Stillman College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: ACC 231-232 Principles of Accounting I, II, BUS 211 Professional Development, BUS 234 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 320 Business Seminar, BUS 333 Business Law and Ethics, BUS 335 International Business, BUS 338-339 Business Statistics I, II, BUS 433 Business Finance, ENG 233 Business Writing, MAT 133 Applied Calculus, MGT 334 Principles of Management, MGT 336 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Mgt. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | The department of English supports the core curriculum with student-centered instruction in languages, literature, composition, speech and mass communications, and of preparing students for graduate study and varied professional careers.The department also supports the mission of the college by helping to produce graduates who express themselves clearly through writing and speaking, use technology skillfully, demonstrate the ability to do independent research, and exhibit a strong commitment to service. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | ||
| 102270 | Stillman College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: ACC 231-232 Principles of Accounting I, II, BUS 211 Professional Development, BUS 234 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 320 Business Seminar, BUS 333 Business Law and Ethics, BUS 335 International Business, BUS 338-339 Business Statistics I, II, BUS 433 Business Finance, ENG 233 Business Writing, MAT 133 Applied Calculus, MGT 334 Principles of Management, MGT 336 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Mgt, MGT 334 Prin. Management, MKT 331 Prin. Marketing, BUS 338 Statistics I, BUS 333 Bus. Law and Ethics, REL 300 Religion 300 level, BUS 320 Business Seminar. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | The department of English supports the core curriculum with student-centered instruction in languages, literature, composition, speech and mass communications, and of preparing students for graduate study and varied professional careers.The department also supports the mission of the college by helping to produce graduates who express themselves clearly through writing and speaking, use technology skillfully, demonstrate the ability to do independent research, and exhibit a strong commitment to service. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | ||
| 102270 | Stillman College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: BUS 333 Bus. Law and Ethics, MKT 331 Prin. Marketing, BUS 338 Statistics I, MGT 334 Prin. Management, BUS 320 Business Seminar. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | The department of English supports the core curriculum with student-centered instruction in languages, literature, composition, speech and mass communications, and of preparing students for graduate study and varied professional careers.The department also supports the mission of the college by helping to produce graduates who express themselves clearly through writing and speaking, use technology skillfully, demonstrate the ability to do independent research, and exhibit a strong commitment to service. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | ||
| 102270 | Stillman College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: REL 131 Old Testament, ENG 131 English Comp. I, MAT 131 Algebra/Trig/Geo, HIS 132 Found. Am. Civ, LOG 131 Logic I, STI 121 Orientation, SPE 232 Public Speaking, REL 200 Religion 200 level, BIO 144 Biology for Non Majors, ENG 231 American Lit, PHY 141 Physical Science, MAT 130 Math Non Majors, REL 132 New Testament, ENG 132 English Comp. II, MAT 132 Algebra/Trig/Geo, BIO 143 Biology for Non Majors, HIS 131 World Civilization. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of Education | Department of Education, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | The department of English supports the core curriculum with student-centered instruction in languages, literature, composition, speech and mass communications, and of preparing students for graduate study and varied professional careers.The department also supports the mission of the college by helping to produce graduates who express themselves clearly through writing and speaking, use technology skillfully, demonstrate the ability to do independent research, and exhibit a strong commitment to service. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | ||
| 102270 | Stillman College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Natural Sciences | The science of nursing is an organized body of knowledge derived through scientific research and theory development. the nursing program prepares individuals as general professional practitioners in nursing. The nurse generalist exercises nursing leadership in the prevention of illness and the promotion of health by providing for the technologically advanced health care needs of persons in a global society. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Bachelor degree | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: STI 121 Orientation, BIO 141 General Biology I, ENG 131 English Comp. I, MAT 131 Algebra, Trig., Geom., REL 131 Old Testament, NUS 112 Introduction to Nursing, CHM 141 General Chemistry I, ENG 132 English Comp. II, HUM 131 African Heritage, SPN 112 Spanish Prof., REL 132 New Testament, PSY 230 Intro. Psychology, ENG 231/236 Eng. Lit. I/Amer. Lit, BIO 335 Human Anat. Phys. I, BIO 349 Microbiology. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | This College is located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama 52 miles southwest of Birmingham. Tuscaloosa is served by major bus and rail lines. The campus offers modern shopping and service facilities are accessible in the immediate vicinity. Downtown Tuscaloosa is within walking distance from the campus. This campus is located on 105-acre campus is noted for its stately magnolias and spacious, well-maintained grounds, and graceful buildings. This College is a liberal arts institution, committed to fostering academic excellence and providing high-quality educational opportunities for diverse populations with disparate levels of academic preparation.Primarily a teaching institution has a proud and evolving tradition of preparing students for leadership, scholarship, and service in society. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | |
| 102270 | Stillman College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Social Sciences | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Major | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: ENG 131 English Comp. I, HIS 131 World Civilization, REL 131 Old Testament, MAT 131 Alg., Trig., Geom. I, HUM 131 African Heritage, STI 121 Orientation, ENG 131 English Comp. I, HIS 131 World Civilization, REL 131 Old Testament, MAT 131 Alg., Trig., Geom. I, HUM 131 African Heritage, STI 121 Orientation. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | The department of English supports the core curriculum with student-centered instruction in languages, literature, composition, speech and mass communications, and of preparing students for graduate study and varied professional careers.The department also supports the mission of the college by helping to produce graduates who express themselves clearly through writing and speaking, use technology skillfully, demonstrate the ability to do independent research, and exhibit a strong commitment to service. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | ||
| 102270 | Stillman College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Major | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: MAT 135 Calculus I, MAT 136 Calculus II, MAT 231 Calculus III, MAT 232 Calculus IV, MAT 234 Discrete Mathematics I, MAT 331 Linear Algebra, MAT 332 Abstract Algebra, MAT 333 Differential Equations, MAT 336 Modern Geometry, MAT 430 Seminar in History/Philosophy of Math, CSC 131 Introduction to Computing. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | This College is located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama 52 miles southwest of Birmingham. Tuscaloosa is served by major bus and rail lines. The campus offers modern shopping and service facilities are accessible in the immediate vicinity. Downtown Tuscaloosa is within walking distance from the campus. This campus is located on 105-acre campus is noted for its stately magnolias and spacious, well-maintained grounds, and graceful buildings. This College is a liberal arts institution, committed to fostering academic excellence and providing high-quality educational opportunities for diverse populations with disparate levels of academic preparation.Primarily a teaching institution has a proud and evolving tradition of preparing students for leadership, scholarship, and service in society. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | ||
| 102270 | Stillman College | Major in Religion and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Major | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: REL 131 Old Testament, ENG 131 English Comp. I, HPS 110 Physical Education, MAT 131 Alg., Trig., Geom. I, HUM 131 African Heritage, HIS 131 World Civilization, STI 121 Orientation, REL 237 Hist. of Christianity, SPE 231 Voice and Diction, REL 235 World Religions, LOG 131 Logic I, CSC 121 Computer Literacy, PHL 231 Intro to Philosophy, REL 132 New Testament, ENG 132 English Comp. II, HPR 120 Health, HUM 132 African American Exp, BIO 131 Life Science. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | This College is located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama 52 miles southwest of Birmingham. Tuscaloosa is served by major bus and rail lines. The campus offers modern shopping and service facilities are accessible in the immediate vicinity. Downtown Tuscaloosa is within walking distance from the campus. This campus is located on 105-acre campus is noted for its stately magnolias and spacious, well-maintained grounds, and graceful buildings. This College is a liberal arts institution, committed to fostering academic excellence and providing high-quality educational opportunities for diverse populations with disparate levels of academic preparation.Primarily a teaching institution has a proud and evolving tradition of preparing students for leadership, scholarship, and service in society. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | ||
| 102270 | Stillman College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Fine Arts | Students should have obtained a high school diploma from a high school accredited by a regional accrediting agency. They should have official certificates and/or final secondary school records, mark sheets with official translations and syllabi. International students should have a passing score on the GED high school equivalency test and TOEFL scores. | Major | Stillman College | The modules are as follows: ART 131 Design I, ART 132 Drawing I, ART 134 Design II, ART 331 Art History I, ART 332 Art History II, ART 431 Senior Exhibition, ART 228 Jewelry, ART 229 Fibers, ART 230 Introduction to Photography, ART 232 Art in Elementary Education, ART 231 Drawing II, ART 233 Graphic Design I, ART 234 Painting I, ART 330 Graphic Design II. | Stillman College | 1100 | PO Box 1430, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, TUSCALOOSA, Alabama, 35403, 1 800 741 5722 | This College is located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama 52 miles southwest of Birmingham. Tuscaloosa is served by major bus and rail lines. The campus offers modern shopping and service facilities are accessible in the immediate vicinity. Downtown Tuscaloosa is within walking distance from the campus. This campus is located on 105-acre campus is noted for its stately magnolias and spacious, well-maintained grounds, and graceful buildings. This College is a liberal arts institution, committed to fostering academic excellence and providing high-quality educational opportunities for diverse populations with disparate levels of academic preparation.Primarily a teaching institution has a proud and evolving tradition of preparing students for leadership, scholarship, and service in society. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing facilities with various residential halls as follows: Winsborough Hall is a female residence hall, constructed in 1922. This building is located on the east edge of the main quad. Frank H. M. Williams hall is a single gender residence hall which has been used for housing male or female students. Martin Luther King, Jr. hall is currently being used as a male residence hall. Its condition is good, with recent refurbishing of all interior spaces and rooms. This building will continue to serve the College adequately. John Knox hall was erected as a student nurses’ residence hall in 1939. Emily Estes Snedecor hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. It was built in 1929 and served as a hospital for the residents of Tuscaloosa. In later years it served as the mathematics-science building and library. | ||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Fine Arts (AFA) Degree - Theatre | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences | The Associate in Arts, Fine Arts - Theatre degree is designed for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities. This program helps students to specialize in Acting, Technical Theatre, Teacher Education, or Cinema. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | THE 111 Introduction to Theatre, THE 205 Introduction to Cinema, THE 220 Modern Drama, THE 210 Contemporary Cinema, THP 112 Acting I, THP 115 Stage Makeup, THP 131 Movement, THP 120AA Prepared Monologues, THP 120AB Cold Readings, THP 201AA Theatre Production I, THP 201AB Theatre Production II, THP 210 Acting for TV/Film. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8034 | Located in the beautiful Sonoran desert of Arizona, SMCC’s Division of Communication, Fine Arts, and Social Sciences can not help but inspire students. Renowned for its Performing Arts Center, which opened in Fall, 2003, graduating students have moved on to successful careers in dance, art, and theater, as well as music and communication. Wander through the beautiful campus grounds and view the exquisite hand-blown sculptures from Tucson artist, Tom Philabaum, or participate in one of many full-length productions onstage each year. As the winner of eight major awards, including the 2004 Calley Forward Association Crescordia, the Performing Arts Center is the pride of both SMCC and its surrounding communities. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Sciences in Biomedical Research Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness | The Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Biomedical Research Technology program includes significant course work in both biology and chemistry. Additionally, it includes an emphasis in bio-safety, business and regulatory issues and a structured internship component that has been developed in partnership with Southeast Valley biomedical companies along with local educational institutions. The program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of the field by focusing on both theory and application in lab settings, as well as consideration of current topics in biomedical research. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | BIO181 General Biology (Majors) I, BIO205 Microbiology, BIO211AA Biotechnology Seminar: Biomedical Applications, BIO211AB Biotechnology Seminar: Laboratory Protocol, BIO211AE Biotechnology Seminar: Business and Regulatory Issues, BIO212AB Biotechnology II (5) or BIO212BA Cell Biotechnology (5), BIO213 BioSafety, BIO215 Biotechnology Internship, BIO247 Applied Biosciences: Biotechnology. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 305 5608 | South Mountain Community College (SMCC) is one of the ten colleges in the Maricopa County Community College District.It was created by an act of the MCCCD Governing Board in April 1978, the result of intense lobbying by South Mountain Village area citizens and residents. After offering classes in a variety of community locations during its first year, SMCC broke ground August 23, 1979 on its permanent campus at 7050 S. 24th Street. Today, with locations in Phoenix, Ahwatukee Foothills, Guadalupe and Laveen, SMCC offers associate degrees, certificates of completion, courses that transfer to universities, and technology training to more than 9,000 students each year. South Mountain Community College educates minds, transforms lives, touches hearts, and builds community. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Strength, Nutrition, and Personal Training | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness | The Strength, Nutrition, and Personal Training Associate in Applied Science (AAS) prepares students with the knowledge and experience required to be eligible for the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) Health and Fitness Instructor Certification, ACSM personal trainer certification, the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) personal trainer certification, and the American Council on Exercise (ACE) personal trainer certification. This degree will provide students with a stronger educational background making them more marketable in the field of fitness and nutrition. This degree will also meet the needs of individuals with existing degrees in such fields as Exercise Physiology, Nutrition, Athletic Training and other health related disciplines. Registered dietitians, clinical exercise physiologists, personal trainers, exercise specialists, strength and conditioning specialists, coaches, athletes and others interested in acquiring knowledge in exercise, nutrition and health are also eligible for this program. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | EXS112 Professional Applications of Fitness Principles, EXS125 Exercise Science, EXS139 Practical Applications of Personal Training, Skills and Techniques Internship (3) or EXS139AA Practical Applications of Personal Training, Skills and Techniques Internship (1) and EXS139AB Practical Applications of Personal Training, Skills and Techniques Internship (2) or EXS285 Exercise Program Design and Instruction (3). | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 305 5608 | South Mountain Community College (SMCC) is one of the ten colleges in the Maricopa County Community College District.It was created by an act of the MCCCD Governing Board in April 1978, the result of intense lobbying by South Mountain Village area citizens and residents. After offering classes in a variety of community locations during its first year, SMCC broke ground August 23, 1979 on its permanent campus at 7050 S. 24th Street. Today, with locations in Phoenix, Ahwatukee Foothills, Guadalupe and Laveen, SMCC offers associate degrees, certificates of completion, courses that transfer to universities, and technology training to more than 9,000 students each year. South Mountain Community College educates minds, transforms lives, touches hearts, and builds community. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Retail Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Retail Management degree is designed to prepare individuals working in the retail management, food industry, and related fields, for the mid-level management position challenges of he future. The curriculum encompasses business essentials and also emphasizes the skill sets needed for effective management and communication in the work environment. Instruction will provide the background and knowledge necessary for students to develop the judgment skills they must exercise as business managers. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | ACC111Accounting Principles I, ACC230Uses of Accounting Information I, ACC240Uses of Accounting Information II, BPC110Computer Usage and Applications or CISI05Survey of Computer Information Systems, COM110Interpersonal Communication or IND133Speaking in Business, GBS110Human Relations in Business and Industry or MGT251Human Relations in Business, GBS131Business Calculations or GBS161Mathematics of Business, GBS205Legal, Ethical, and Regulatory Issues in Business, GBS233Business Communication, MGT101Techniques of Supervision or MGT229Management and Leadership I, MGT179Utilizing the Human Resources Department or MGT276Personnel/Human Resources Management, MKT268 Merchandising, MKT271 Principles of Marketing. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Recovery | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness | The Associate in Applied Science in Recovery Support Program prepares students for careers as behavioral health technicians, case managers, parent aides, family advocates, respite care workers, and paraprofessional counselors. The program includes courses designed to provide students with the skills necessary to deliver basic, specialized, and comprehensive behavioral health services. The core focus of the program is practical training and service learning experiences. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | BHS101 Introduction to Ethical Counseling Issues, BHS105 Introduction to Human Relations, BHS115 Group Dynamics, BHS/SWU130 Chemical Dependency, BHS151 Communications Skills in Counseling I, BHS152 Communication Skills in Counseling II, BHS156 Supervised Practice I, BHS178 Peer Training for Behavioral Health Paraprofessionals (3) or BHS278 Recovery Coaching (3), BHS204 Counseling in Multicultural Setting, BHS205 Therapeutic Intervention Models. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 305 5608 | South Mountain Community College (SMCC) is one of the ten colleges in the Maricopa County Community College District.It was created by an act of the MCCCD Governing Board in April 1978, the result of intense lobbying by South Mountain Village area citizens and residents. After offering classes in a variety of community locations during its first year, SMCC broke ground August 23, 1979 on its permanent campus at 7050 S. 24th Street. Today, with locations in Phoenix, Ahwatukee Foothills, Guadalupe and Laveen, SMCC offers associate degrees, certificates of completion, courses that transfer to universities, and technology training to more than 9,000 students each year. South Mountain Community College educates minds, transforms lives, touches hearts, and builds community. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Automation Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Automation Systems is designed to provide students with courses and classroom experiences to prepare them for entry-level positions in a modern automated office. Students will achieve a broad base of specialized skills and general knowledge which will include microcomputer applications, Internet, verbal and nonverbal communication skills, some work experience, and general studies. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | BPC110 Computer Usage/Applications, CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I, CIS114DE Excel Spreadsheet, CIS117DM Microsoft Access: Database Management, CIS118DB Desktop Presentation: PowerPoint, GBS151 Introduction to Business, OAS108 Business English, OAS125 Intro to the Professional Office, OAS/BPC135++ Word Processing Software (any module), OAS++ Advanced Word Processing Software (any module), BPC138AA Windows Desktop Design and Publishing. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Music Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences | The AAS (Associate in Applied Science) in Music Business program is an innovative curriculum designed to prepare students for today’s music industry. The degree with a music business emphasis is designed for both the performing musician and the business student with limited performing experience. This program combines a flexible curriculum with an emphasis in business and marketing, along with music industry related courses and experiences. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | ACC109 Accounting Concepts (3) or ACC111 Accounting Principles I (3), BPC128 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, CIS131AA Doing Business on the Internet, COM259 Communication in Business and Professions, GBS151 Introduction to Business, MGT253 Owning and Operating a Small Business, MKT271 Principles of Marketing, MTC101 Introduction to Music Theory or Higher Level, MUC109 Music Business: Merchandising and the Law, MUC110 Music Business: Recording and Mass Media, MUC111 Digital Audio Workstation I (DAW I). | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8034 | Located in the beautiful Sonoran desert of Arizona, SMCC’s Division of Communication, Fine Arts, and Social Sciences can not help but inspire students. Renowned for its Performing Arts Center, which opened in Fall, 2003, graduating students have moved on to successful careers in dance, art, and theater, as well as music and communication. Wander through the beautiful campus grounds and view the exquisite hand-blown sculptures from Tucson artist, Tom Philabaum, or participate in one of many full-length productions onstage each year. As the winner of eight major awards, including the 2004 Calley Forward Association Crescordia, the Performing Arts Center is the pride of both SMCC and its surrounding communities. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology: Web and Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Applied Sciences degree in Information Technology: Web and Graphic Design is designed to enhance the information technology skills gained, focusing on the analysis, design, and programming skills necessary for entry-level computer programming support positions. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks (3) or, CNT140 Cisco Networking Basic (4) or CNT140AA Cisco Networking Fundamentals (4) or MST150++ Microsoft Windows (Any MST150++ module) (3), BPC/CIS120DC Flash: Digital Animation, BPC/CIS120DF Computer Graphics: Adobe Photoshop, CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I, CIS220DC Flash: Advanced Animation and ActionScript, CIS220DF Advanced Photoshop, CIS235 e-Commerce, GBS151 Introduction to Business. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology: Programming and Systems Analysis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Associate in Applied Science degree in Information Technology: Programming and Systems Analysis focuses on the analysis, design, and programming skills necessary for entry-level computer programming support positions. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks (3) or CNT140++ Cisco (Any CNT140++ course) (4) or MST150++ Microsoft Windows (Any MST150++ course) (3), CIS159 Visual Basic Programming I, CIS162AD C #: Level I (3) or CIS163AA Java Programming: Level I (3), CIS225, Business Systems Analysis and Design (3) or CIS225AB Object-Oriented Analysis and Design (3), CIS259 Visual Basic Programming II (3) or CIS262AD C #: Level II (3) or CIS263AA Java Programming: Level II (3), GBS151 Introduction to Business. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology: Network Server | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology: Network Server program focuses on the skills needed to install, implement, manage, and troubleshoot networks and systems in both a Linux and Microsoft server environment. Most complex networking environments today include multiple operating system platforms which include Unix/Linux and Microsoft servers. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | CIS126DAUNIX Operating System (3), ORCIS126DL Linux Operating System (3), CIS238Advanced UNIX System Administration (3) or CIS238DLLinux System Administration (3), ITS110 Information Security Fundamentals, CNT140Cisco Networking Basics (4), ORCNT140AACisco Networking Fundamentals (4), CNT150Cisco Networking Router Technologies (4) or CNT150AACisco Routing Protocols and Concepts (4), CNT160Cisco Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing, MST150++Microsoft Windows (any MST150++ module), MST152++Microsoft Windows Server (any MST152++ module). | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology: Network Security | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology: Network Security program is designed to focus on the necessary skills required to secure a network including the security of various operating systems and network devices. Emphasis is placed on developing the theoretical and practical skills needed to maintain security on mission-critical networking and server systems. The program is designed to meet the training needs of government and industry employees. The program covers a variety of information security disciplines which include both vendor-neutral and vendor-specific information technology (IT) security training. The Information Technology: Network Security program also focuses on the skills needed for internationally recognized IT certifications and high demands in business, industry and government. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | CIS126DA UNIX Operating System (3) or CIS126DL Linux Operating System (3), ITS110 Information Security Fundamentals, CNT140 Cisco Networking Basics (4) or CNT140AA Cisco Networking Fundamentals (4), CNT150 Cisco Networking Router Technologies (4) or CNT150AA Cisco Routing Protocols and Concepts (4), CNT160 Cisco Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing, CNT170 Cisco Wide Area Networks (WAN) Technologies, CNT181 Securing Cisco IOS Networks (4) or CNT210 Cisco Networking Remote – Access Networks (4), CNT182 Cisco Secure PIX Firewall Configuration, CNT186 Fundamentals of Wireless LANs, MST150++ Microsoft Windows (any MST150++ module). | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology: Computer Applications Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Associate in Applied Science degree in Information Technology: Computer Applications Specialist is designed to enhance the information technology skills gained, focusing on advanced software skills - including application implementation, development, and operating systems - necessary for entry-level software technician support positions. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, BPC/CIS114DE Excel Spreadsheet, BPC/CIS117DM Microsoft Access: Database Management, BPC/CIS118DB Desktop Presentation: PowerPoint, CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks (3) or CNT140++ Cisco (Any CNT140++ course), MST150++ Microsoft Windows (any MST150++ module), GBS151 Introduction to Business, BPC/CIS120AK Introduction to Digital Video Editing, BPC/CIS120DC Flash: Digital Animation, BPC/CIS120DF Computer Graphics: Adobe Photoshop, BPC/CIS120DH Computer Graphics: Microsoft Visio, BPC/CIS121AB Microsoft Command Line Operations, BPC/CIS121AE Windows Operating System: Level I. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology: Cisco Networking Professional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Associate in Applied Science degree in Information Technology: Cisco Networking Professional program focuses on the skills needed to prepare for industry-recognized certifications with an emphasis on certifications at the professional-level. Knowledge and skills are developed to install, configure, maintain, and troubleshoot Cisco routers and components, advanced routing protocols, Local Area Networks (LANs), and Wide Area Networks (WANs); troubleshoot problems with various common hardware and software configurations; perform administrative tasks in a network. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | CNT140Cisco Networking Basics (4), ORCNT140AA Cisco Networking Fundamentals (4), CNT150Cisco Networking Router Technologies (4) or CNT150AACisco Routing Protocols and Concepts (4), CNT160 Cisco Switching Basics and Intermediate Routing, CNT170 Cisco Wide Area Networks (WAN) Technologies, CNT18+Cisco (any CNT18+) or CNT2++ Cisco (any CNT2++), CIS126DLLinux Operating System (3) or CIS126DAUnix Operating System (3), MST150++ Microsoft Windows (any MST150++ module). | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Associate in Applied Science degree Information Technology is designed to provide training for positions in the Information Technology field as computer and information technology support specialists, computer applications specialists, programming and systems analysis specialists, design and programming for web developers, information management for administrators, Cisco networking for administrators, network server and network security for systems administrators. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, CIS190 Introduction to Local Area Networks (3) or CNT140 Cisco Networking Basic (4) or CNT140AA Cisco Networking Fundamentals (4) or MST150++, Microsoft Windows (Any MST150++ module) (3), GBS151 Introduction to Business, ART100 Introduction to Computer Graphic Art, ART111 Drawing I, ART/ADA112 Two-Dimensional Design, ART122 Drawing and Composition II, ART131 Photography I (3) or ART142 Introduction to Digital Photography (3), BPC121AB Microsoft Command Line Operations. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Emergency Management provides the student with knowledge and skills required to conduct a comprehensive emergency management program. The program prepares students to manage fire department operations, hazardous materials incidents, tactics, strategy, and safety of firefighting activities, and customer service in the public sector. The student will be prepared for positions such as Emergency Manager, Emergency Management Planner, Emergency Operations Coordinator, Environmental Compliance Planner, and Emergency Management Specialist, working in state, local, federal, and international governments, business and industry, military installations, and health care facilities. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | AJS101Introduction to Criminal Justice, AJS/FSC139Emergency Response to Terrorism, AJS/FSC146Disaster Recovery Operations, AJS/FSC147Emergency Preparedness, AJS/FSC148Fundamentals of Emergency Management, AJS/FSC149Hazard Mitigation, FSC105Hazardous Materials/First Responder, AJS/FSC224Incident Command Systems, AJS195International and Domestic Terrorism, AJS225Criminology, AJS270Community Relations. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Development: Montessori | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences | The Montessori Associate in Applied Science (AAS) is designed to meet the needs of individuals who are interested in working in the field of Montessori Education in preschools or for teachers who would like to use the concrete Montessori materials for remedial work in other educational settings. Public school teachers, aides, and preschool teachers are welcome to enroll for state recertification hours with the permission of the Montessori Director when space is available. The program emphasizes working with multicultural children. Upon completion of the program, students will be equipped to work with children and families in both school and home environments. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | CFS/ECH176 Child Development (3) or EED276 Global Child Development (3), CFS178 Survey of Early Childhood Education (3) or EED200 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, CFS242 Curriculum Planning for Diversity (3) or EED230 Diversity in Early Childhood Education (3), CFS280 Children with Special Needs in Early Childhood Education (3) or EED222 Intro to the Exceptional Young Child, ECH110 Montessori Curriculum Practical Life/ Philosophy, ECH111 Montessori Curriculum Sensorial/Art/Music/Movement, ECH210 Montessori Curriculum Language/Physical and Life Sciences, ECH211 Montessori Curriculum Math/Social Studies. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8034 | Located in the beautiful Sonoran desert of Arizona, SMCC’s Division of Communication, Fine Arts, and Social Sciences can not help but inspire students. Renowned for its Performing Arts Center, which opened in Fall, 2003, graduating students have moved on to successful careers in dance, art, and theater, as well as music and communication. Wander through the beautiful campus grounds and view the exquisite hand-blown sculptures from Tucson artist, Tom Philabaum, or participate in one of many full-length productions onstage each year. As the winner of eight major awards, including the 2004 Calley Forward Association Crescordia, the Performing Arts Center is the pride of both SMCC and its surrounding communities. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences | The AAS degree in Early Childhood Development: designed to meet the needs of individuals who are interested in working in early childhood. The program emphasizes working with multi-linguistic and multi-cultural children. Upon completion students will be equipped to work effectively with children and families in both school and home environments and also initiate upward career movement or improve existing skills. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | CFS101AH Art Activities for the Young Child, CFS101AR Learning with Toys, CFS114 Working with Hyperactive Child, CFS/ECH176Child Development, OREED276 Global Child Development, CFS194AB Early Childhood Program Management: Human Relations, CFS242 Curriculum Planning for Diversity, OREED230 Diversity in Early Childhood Education, CFS282 Mainstreaming the Young Child with a Disability, CFS285AA Family-School Interaction: Preschool, ECH125Writing for Early Childhood Professionals, ECH238 Computers in Early Childhood. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8034 | Located in the beautiful Sonoran desert of Arizona, SMCC’s Division of Communication, Fine Arts, and Social Sciences can not help but inspire students. Renowned for its Performing Arts Center, which opened in Fall, 2003, graduating students have moved on to successful careers in dance, art, and theater, as well as music and communication. Wander through the beautiful campus grounds and view the exquisite hand-blown sculptures from Tucson artist, Tom Philabaum, or participate in one of many full-length productions onstage each year. As the winner of eight major awards, including the 2004 Calley Forward Association Crescordia, the Performing Arts Center is the pride of both SMCC and its surrounding communities. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Administration and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences | The Associate in Applied Sciences (AAS) in Early Childhood Administration and Management is an integrated program of study that provides an educational foundation in early childhood education plus administrative and management courses specifically related to the business needs and practices of early childhood directors, owners and other management-level staff. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | CFS206 Child and Family Organizations: Management and Administration, CFS207 Organization and Community Leadership in Child and Family Organizations, CFS208 Child and Family Organizations: Fiscal Management and Grant Writing, EED200 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EED212 Guidance, Management and the Environment, EED215 Early Learning: Health, Safety, Nutrition and Fitness, EED220 Child, Family, Community and Culture, EED222 Introduction to the Exceptional Young Child. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences | Division of Communication, Fine Arts and Social Sciences, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8034 | Located in the beautiful Sonoran desert of Arizona, SMCC’s Division of Communication, Fine Arts, and Social Sciences can not help but inspire students. Renowned for its Performing Arts Center, which opened in Fall, 2003, graduating students have moved on to successful careers in dance, art, and theater, as well as music and communication. Wander through the beautiful campus grounds and view the exquisite hand-blown sculptures from Tucson artist, Tom Philabaum, or participate in one of many full-length productions onstage each year. As the winner of eight major awards, including the 2004 Calley Forward Association Crescordia, the Performing Arts Center is the pride of both SMCC and its surrounding communities. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The intent of the program in business middle management is to provide students with a basic inventory of skills and competencies that will meet their needs when they become practitioners in the field. Recognizing that many persons already involved in business and industry desire to improve their skills, the program also seeks to offer alternative for the increase of knowledge and the improvement of skills by current practitioners in the field. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | ACC107Bookkeeping Theory and Practice or ACC111Accounting Principles I, GBS151Introduction to Business, GBS131Business Calculations, GBS233Business Communication, GBS205Legal Ethical/Regulatory Issues in Business, CIS105Survey Computer Info. Systems, MGT251Human Relations in Business, MGT229Management and Leadership I, MGT230Management and Leadership II, MKT271Principles of Marketing or MGT276Personnel/Human Resource Management. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Advanced Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness | The Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Nursing Program offers clinical experiences in a variety of healthcare settings. The Nursing Program provides eligibility for students to apply for the national exam for the practical and the registered nurse license. Licensing requirements are the exclusive responsibility of the State Board of Nursing. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | ENG101 First Year Composition or ENG107 First Year Composition, ESL Mathematic, CHM130 Fundamental Chemistry Lecture and CHM 130LLFundamental Chemistry Lab, HCR230Culture and Health, HCR210 Clinical Health Care Ethics, BIO210Human Anatomy and Physiology I. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 305 5608 | South Mountain Community College (SMCC) is one of the ten colleges in the Maricopa County Community College District.It was created by an act of the MCCCD Governing Board in April 1978, the result of intense lobbying by South Mountain Village area citizens and residents. After offering classes in a variety of community locations during its first year, SMCC broke ground August 23, 1979 on its permanent campus at 7050 S. 24th Street. Today, with locations in Phoenix, Ahwatukee Foothills, Guadalupe and Laveen, SMCC offers associate degrees, certificates of completion, courses that transfer to universities, and technology training to more than 9,000 students each year. South Mountain Community College educates minds, transforms lives, touches hearts, and builds community. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Advanced Behavioral Health Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness | The Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Advanced Behavioral Health Sciences/Recovery Program prepares students for careers as behavioral health technicians, case managers, parent aides, family advocates, respite care workers, and paraprofessional counselors. The program includes courses designed to provide students with the skills necessary to deliver basic, specialized, and comprehensive behavioral health services. The core focus of the program is practical training and service learning experiences. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | BHS101Approach to Paraprofessional Counseling, BHS105 Introduction to Human Relations, BHS115 Group Dynamics, BHS130Chemical Dependency, BHS151Communications Skills in Counseling I, BHS156 Supervised Practice I, BHS204 Counseling in Multicultural Setting, BHS205 Therapeutic Intervention Models, BHS215 Group Process, BHS260 Case Report Writing, BHS263 Applied Case Report Writing, BHS290 Child and Family Advocacy, PSY101Introduction to Psychology, PSY240 Developmental Psychology. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness | Division of Counseling, Health and Wellness, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 305 5608 | South Mountain Community College (SMCC) is one of the ten colleges in the Maricopa County Community College District.It was created by an act of the MCCCD Governing Board in April 1978, the result of intense lobbying by South Mountain Village area citizens and residents. After offering classes in a variety of community locations during its first year, SMCC broke ground August 23, 1979 on its permanent campus at 7050 S. 24th Street. Today, with locations in Phoenix, Ahwatukee Foothills, Guadalupe and Laveen, SMCC offers associate degrees, certificates of completion, courses that transfer to universities, and technology training to more than 9,000 students each year. South Mountain Community College educates minds, transforms lives, touches hearts, and builds community. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Accounting is one of several options for students seeking to gain skills and knowledge in the field of accounting. Possible entry-level jobs for this program include accounting clerk, accounts payable/receivable clerk, claims clerk, credit clerk, full-charge bookkeeper, accounting intern, or comparable positions. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | ACC111 Accounting Principles I (3) and ACC230 Uses of Accounting Information I (3) and ACC240 Uses of Accounting Information II (3) or ACC230 Uses of Accounting Information I (3) and ACC240 Uses of Accounting Information II (3) and ACC250 Introductory Accounting Lab (1) or ACC111 Accounting Principles I (3) and ACC112 Accounting Principles II (3) and ACC212 Managerial Accounting (3) or ACC211 Financial Accounting (3) and ACC212 Managerial Accounting (3). | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 105792 | South Mountain Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in General Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7570 for 12 credits per semester | Business and Information Technology Department | The Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in General Business program meets the needs of students who wish a broad overview of business and desire not to enroll in a specialized curriculum in business. The program is designed to acquaint students with major subject areas of business, to improve the student’s business vocabulary, and to provide students with an understanding of influencing factors in business decision making and activities. In addition, this program could aid a student in recognizing a specific business field to be pursued in future studies. Although many courses will transfer to a four-year institution, some courses do not. This curriculum is not designed to meet the needs of students who wish to transfer to a four-year institution. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants who wish to enroll in an academic program at the college must present evidence of their level of English language proficiency. There are several different methods that can be used to satisfy this requirement: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The applicant must attain a score of at least 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test. (Note: SMCC’s institution code is 4734.); International English Language Testing System (IELTS): The applicant must attain an overall IELTS Band Score of 5.5 or better. A minimum IELTS individual Band Score of 5.0 in EACH module is recommended; STEP Eiken test (for Japanese students): Pre-1 level or better is required; Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College’s placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPASS or CELSA. | Associate degree | South Mountain Community College | ACC111 Accounting Principles I, CIS105 Survey of Computer Information Systems, GBS110 Human Relations in Business and Industry (3) or MGT175 Business Organization and Management (3) or MGT251 Human Relations in Business (3), GBS151 Introduction to Business, GBS205 Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Issues in Business, GBS233 Business Communication, MKT271 Principles of Marketing. | South Mountain Community College | 7050 South 24th Street, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8305 | Business and Information Technology Department | Business and Information Technology Department, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85042, +1 602 243 8390 | The Business and Information Technology department offers a wide range of educational and training opportunities that vary from certification programs to degreed education.Whether students are interested in transferring to a university, beginning a career in one of the fast growing fields of information technology, cultivating their business and entrepreneur skills, or just exploring courses for personal enrichment, there are classes, certificates, and degree programs available to them. | No | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This degree program will help students develop the skills needed to obtain a job in computer technology. Students will learn how to install, configure, and maintain personal computer workstations, as well as setting up clients and servers on a network. The degree will give students a foundation for pursuing A+, Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) and Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certifications that can offer students greater employment potential. Graduates should be prepared for entry-level employment in a variety of positions. Students will choose an area of emphasis between computer technician or network and system administration. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are MIS 1003 Introduction to Computers 3, CS 1004 Cisco Networking I 4, EE 2804 Basic PC Troubleshooting 4, NT 1014 Support Network Clients, ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, CS 1104 Cisco Networking II 4, EE 2904 Advanced PC Troubleshooting 4, MATH 1043 Math for Technology or 3, MATH 1023 College Algebra, NT 1114 Support Network Servers, ENGL 1123 Composition II or 3, CO 2213 Technical Writing, NT 2204 Information Systems Security 4, CS/NT Emphasis Elective, NT 2214 Securing Network Servers 4, CS/NT Emphasis Elective, CS 2174 Troubleshooting Clients, CS 2094 A+ IT Technician, CS 2184 Troubleshooting Applications, CS 1204 Cisco Networking III, NT 2114 Supporting Network Infrastructure, CS 1304 Cisco Networking IV, NT 2234 Exchange Servers. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | ||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Technology - Industrial Maintenance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is a known leader in training students to meet industry needs. The program is strongly supported by the companies in Highland Industrial Park. Located inside the park, SAU Tech has the ability to work directly with plant managers providing employee training and identifying employment needs. In doing this, SAU Tech has been strongly encouraged by Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control Corporation, General Dynamics Corporation, Aerojet and others to provide quality industrial maintenance training to current employees and to seek out students for employment in the manufacturing industry. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are EE 1003 Introduction to Basic Electricity 3, MD 1033 Basic Machine Tools 3, MD 1303 Basic Welding 3, MD 2603 Industrial Safety 3, MIS 1003 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, MD 1123 Mechanical Devices 3, MD 1323 Intermediate Welding 3, MD 1403 Basic Blueprint Reading 3, MD 2703 Advanced Industrial Safety, ENGL 1123 Composition II or 3, CO 2213 Technical Writing, EM 2924 Programmable Logic Controller I 4, MATH 1043 Math for Technology or 3, MATH 1023 College Algebra, MD 1053 Introduction to Preventive Maintenance 3, MD 1313 Advanced Welding, CE 2401-3 Internship I 3, EM 2213 Industrial Electricity 3, MD 2403 Hydraulics/Pneumatics (Fluidics) 3, MD 2633 Maintenance Management 3, Social Science Elective. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | ||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Technology - Law Enforcement Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is directed toward individuals employed in business or industry. Thirty (30) hours of credit may be transferred from another accredited institution, special program course work provided by SAU Tech, and selected work experience in business and industry. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are LE 1001 Juvenile Justice 1, LE 1004 Criminal Investigation 4, LE 1011 Domestic Violence 1, LE 1013 Criminal Law 3, LE 1014 Firearms Training 4, LE 1021 Criminal Code/AR 1, LE 1022 Emergency Vehicle Operations 2, LE 1023 Criminal Evidence and Procedures 3, LE 1033 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, LE 1043 Police Administration 3, LE 1053 Physical Training, ENGL 1113 Composition I 3 ENGL 1123 Composition II 3, MIS 1003 Introduction to Computers 3, MATH 1043 Math for Technology or 3, MATH 1023 College Algebra, HIST 2083 History of Arkansas, ECON 1003 The American Enterprise System 3, BA 2023 Introduction to Management 3, SPCH 1113 Principles of Speech 3, ES 1013 Environmental Safety 3, HS 1403 Personal and Community Health, PSYC 2003 General Psychology 3, GS 1021 Portfolio Development. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | ||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is divided into three parts: general, airframe, and powerplant. A student enrolling in this course of study must first enroll for the general curriculum. Upon completion of the general section, the student may elect to pursue the airframe and/or powerplant section. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are AM1003 Fundamentals of Math and Physics 3, AM1503 Aircraft Standards I 3, AM1603 Aircraft Standards II 3, AM1703 Basic Electricity 3, AM1803 Aircraft Science 3, AM2105 Aircraft Electricity 5, AM2106 Aircraft Sheet Metal 6, AM2203 Aircraft Fabric and Finish 3, AM2204 Aircraft Environment 4, AM2205 Aircraft Inspection, Assembly, and Rig 5, AM2206 Aircraft Fluid Power 6, AM2108 Reciprocating Engines 8, AM2208 Turbine Engines 8, AM2302 Propellers 2, AM2305 Powerplant Electrical and Ignition System 5, AM2403 Powerplant Systems II 3, AM2405 Powerplant Systems I 5, CO1103 Composition I 3, CO 3 Communications Arts Elective 3, CS 3 Computer Science Elective 3, MA1033 Intermediate Algebra OR 3, MA1053 College Algebra OR MA1233 Math for Technology, SO 3 Social Science Elective 3. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | ||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is working in diversified fields such as semiconductor manufacturing, research and development, communications, television and radio broadcasting, medical electronics, computer maintenance, plant maintenance, and many others. The electronic technician is involved in maintenance, installation, and to some extent, design of electronic equipment. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, EE 1003 Introduction to Basic Electricity 3, EE 1102 Methods 2, EE 1324 DC/AC Circuit Analysis 4, MIS 1003 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 1123 Composition II or 3, CO 2213 Technical Writing, EE 1334 Semiconductor Circuits 4, EE 2424 Digital Circuits 4, MATH 1043 Math for Technology or 3, MATH 1023 College Algebra, Technical Elective, EE 1364 Semiconductors II 4, EE 2213 Industrial Electronic Devices 3, EE 2804 Basic PC Troubleshooting 4, EM 2924 Programmable Logic Controller, IEE 2904 Advanced PC Troubleshooting 4, PH 1014 Applied Physics with Lab or 4, PHYS 2003 General Physics I and PHYS 2001 General Physics I Lab, Technical Elective ¾, Social Science Elective, CS 1004 Cisco Networking I, EM 2934 Programmable Logic Controller II, EE 2213 Industrial Electronic Devices, MD 1033 Basic Machine Tools, MD 1113 Motor Controls, MD 2203 Advanced Industrial Safety, MD 2603 Industrial Safety. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | ||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is designed to prepare the graduate for employment at the management level position involving wastewater, water, air, or solid waste disposal at municipal or industrial facilities. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are CO1103 Composition I 3, BI1204 Biology 4, ES1003 Wastewater I 3, ES1013 Environmental Safety 3, ES1553 Intro.To Environ. Management 3, ES2003 Wastewater II 3, ES2103 Water Treatment Technology I 3, SC1024 Physical Science OR 4, Natural Science Elective, MA1053 College Algebra 3, BA1113 Introduction to Business 3, CO2213 Technical Writing OR 3, CO1113 Composition II, CS1003 Introduction to Computers 3, ES2113 Water Treatment Technology II 3, ES2203 Solid Waste Management 3, BA2023 Introduction to Management 3, ES2123 Environmental Management 3, ES2303 Industrial Treatment Technology 3, ES2551 Environmental Assessment 1, CS Computer Science Elective 3, SO Social Science Elective 3. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | ||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire and Emergency Response | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Arkansas Fire Training Academy | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are FS1123 Firefighter I 3, FS1133 Firefighter II 3, FS2123 Driver/Operator 3, FS1023 Strategies and Tactics 3, FS2003 Hazardous Materials Operations 3, FS2013 EMS First Responder, OR ¾, FS2014 Emergency Medical Tech., FS1003 Intro. to Fire and Emerg. Response 3, FS1033 Fire Prevention 3, FS1103 Company Officer I 3, FS1113 Safety Officer 3, FS1203 Building Construction 3, FS1213 Fire Service Rescue 3, FS2013 EMS First Responder 3, FS2014 Emergency Med. Tech. Basic I 4, FS2033 Company Officer II 3, FS2103 Fire Instructor Methodology 3, FS2113 Fire Inspection Principles 3, FS2153 Fire Investigation I 3, FS2143 Firefighter Safety 3, FS1013 Fire Service Leadership 3, FS2043 Fire Administration I 3, FS2163 Legal Aspects of the Fire Science 3, GS1021 Portfolio Development, ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, ENGL 1123 Composition II, OR 3, CO2213 Technical Writing, MATH 1013 Intermediate Algebra, OR 3, MATH 1023 College Algebra, MIS 1003 Introduction to Computers 3, PSYC 2003 General Psychology, OR 3 HIST 2013 United States History I, OR HIST 2023 United States History II. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Arkansas Fire Training Academy | Arkansas Fire Training Academy, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 1521 | The Arkansas Fire Academy serves as a resource for the Arkansas fire service and related organizations by providing professional education and training in firefighting, hazardous materials, and emergency medical services. This education and training employs the practices and standards established by state and national authorities as well as state-of-the-art techniques of fire service management through equipment and safety training. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is automating its manufacturing plants at a rapid rate to meet international competition. Students enrolled in the Manufacturing program are trained in SAU Tech’s Manufacturing “Teaching Factory” using state-of-the-art equipment. They design, engineer, and produce products in SAU Tech’s teaching factory that are sold on the open market. Graduates with this program emphasis will help meet the high tech needs of industry in Arkansas. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are EE 1003 Introduction to Basic Electricity 3, EE 1102 Methods 2, EE 1324 DC/AC Circuit Analysis 4, MD 1033 Basic Machine Tools 3, MIS 1003 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, MATH 1043 Math for Technology or 3, MATH 1023 College Algebra, MD 1003 Computer Integrated Manufacturing I (CIM I) 3, MD 2403 Hydraulics/Pneumatics (Fluidics) 3, MD 2523 Automated Manufacturing - CNC (Computer Numerical Control)ENGL 1123 Composition II or 3, CO 2213 Technical Writing, EM 2924 Programmable Logic Controller I 4, MD 1403 Basic Blueprint Reading 3, MD 2713 Computer Integrated Manufacturing II (CIM II) 3, RB 2303 Industrial Robotics, MD 1603 Computer Aided Design/Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAD/CAM) 3, EM 2934 Programmable Logic Controller II 4, Technical Elective 3, PH 1014 Applied Physics with Lab or 4, PHYS 2003 General Physics I and PHYS 2001 General Physics I Lab, 3 Social Science Elective. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | ||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Multimedia Technology | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program of study is designed to provide a strong hands-on and applications-based technology curriculum. Career opportunities for graduates of film and video production are prepared for such fields as videographers, video editors, production assistants in feature films, production assistants for video production companies. For those who complete the multimedia technology program with a graphic design emphasis there are many new, exciting possibilities and opportunities for the future. The multimedia graphics career opportunities are diverse. Computer graphic artist, graphic designer, production artist, illustrator, web page designer, interface designer and desktop publisher are some of the occupational fields available to graduates of this program. Graduates in the multimedia technology web design and development emphasis will have the knowledge to develop coding for relevant, web-based computer applications such as websites, interfaces and animation software. Skills and knowledge demanded by the job market are provided to students through a strong theoretical and applications-based technology curriculum. A few of the career opportunities are web designer, web developer, webmaster, Internet programmer, web marketing manager, user interface engineer, and web production artist. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are MM 1003 Introduction to Multimedia 3, MM 1123 Digital Animation, MM 1133 Digital Image Making 3, MM 1203 Field Production and Editing, MM 1313 Audio for Media, MM 1304 Video Production I, MM 2423 Digital Editing, MM 2613 After Effects, MM 2024 Video Production II, MM 2063 DVD Authoring, MM 2093 Gripology, MM 1113 Digital Illustration, MM 2916 Film and Video Career Preparation, MM 1153 Web Design and Development, MM 1213 Graphic Design I, MM 1113 Digital Illustration, MM 1234 Graphic Design II, MM 2133 Advanced Digital Image Making, MM 2053 Electronic Publishing, MM 2414 Graphic Design III, MM 2513 Digital Photography, MM 2613 After Effects, MM 2926 Graphic Design Career Preparation, MM 1153 Web Design and Development, MM 1213 Graphic Design I, MM 1063 ColdFusion, MM 2044 Advanced Web Design and Development, MM 2133 Advanced Digital Image Making, MM 1023 JavaScript, MM 1163 Active Server Pages (ASP), MM 2084 Web Databases, MM 2936 Web Design Career Preparation, MM 2123 Web Graphics. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | ||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program student develops computer and office skills to prepare for jobs in today’s automated offices. Upon completion of the program, students will be able to operate a microcomputer and use word processing, database, spreadsheet, and desktop publishing software. Communication skills, workplace mathematics, and accounting techniques are also emphasized. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are MIS 1003 Introduction to Computers 3, OS 1133 Skill Building 3, CS 2223 Electronic Spreadsheet 3, OS 2283 MS Word 3, PSYC 2003 General Psychology, ECON 1003 The American Enterprise System 3, ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, CS 2043 Business Graphics 3 OS 1143 Speedbuilding 3, OS 2233 Office Procedures, ACCT 2003 Principles of Accounting I 3, BA 1133 Business Math 3 BA 2223 Business Communications 3, OS 1222 Microcomputer E-Mail 2, OS 2153 Transcription, BA 2003 Internship 3, MIS 2073 Desktop Publishing 3, MATH 1043 Math for Technology or 3 MATH 1023 College Algebra, OS 1113 Records and Database Management. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | ||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Applied Science in Paraprofessional Educator Degree | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is structured to provide the academic requirements in occupations related to childcare and early childhood education. The early childhood education courses provide the academic requirements for meeting assessment guidelines for the Child Development Associate (CDA) credential. This degree meets the requirements of President Bush’s No Child Left Behind Act for Arkansas Paraprofessionals. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Arts Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is a two-year degree, the completion of which prepares student for a bachelor degree program. It offers a comprehensive associate of arts degree through the University Transfer Center that will easily transfer to the university student choice, gives student the opportunity to take a wide variety of courses, and often saves student hundreds of dollars in tuition. While pursuing their associate of arts degree at SAU Tech, student can choose from a wide variety of courses in their area of interest. This will allow student to explore different areas of emphasis for potential majors and complete major prerequisites while students are also completing their general education requirements. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Arts Degree in Teaching Midlevel (4-8) Language Arts and Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, ENGL 1123 Composition II 3, SPCH 1113 Principles of Speech, EDUC 2023 K-12 Educational Technology 3, EDUC 2003 Introduction to Education 3, EDUC 2001 Field Experience Level I, ENGL 2213 World Literature I 3, ENGL 2223 World Literature II 3, CO 2123 American Lit I 3, CO 2133 American Lit II 3, ART 2013 Art Appreciation, OR 3, MUS 2013 Music Appreciation, MATH 1023 College Algebra, BSCI 1013 The Biological Sciences, AND 3, BSCI 1011 The Biological Sciences Lab 1, PHSC 2023 The Physical Sciences, AND 3, PHSC 2021 The Physical Sciences Lab, HIST 1003 World History I 3 HIST 1013 World History II 3, HIST 2013 United States History I 3, HIST 2023 United States History II 3, GEOG 2003 Introduction to Geography 3, PSCI 2003 American Government: National 3, PSYC 2003 General Psychology. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Arts Teacher Ed Track High School Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are FS1123 Firefighter I 3, FS1133 Firefighter II 3, FS2123 Driver/Operator 3, FS1023 Strategies and Tactics 3, FS2003 Hazardous Materials Operations 3, FS2013 EMS First Responder, OR ¾, FS2014 Emergency Medical Tech., FS1003 Intro. to Fire and Emerg. Response 3, FS1033 Fire Prevention 3, FS1103 Company Officer I 3, FS1113 Safety Officer 3, FS1203 Building Construction 3, FS1213 Fire Service Rescue 3, FS2013 EMS First Responder 3, FS2014 Emergency Med. Tech. Basic I 4, FS2033 Company Officer II 3, FS2103 Fire Instructor Methodology 3, FS2113 Fire Inspection Principles 3, FS2153 Fire Investigation I 3, FS2143 Firefighter Safety 3, FS1013 Fire Service Leadership 3, FS2043 Fire Administration I 3, FS2163 Legal Aspects of the Fire Science 3, GS1021 Portfolio Development, ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, ENGL 1123 Composition II, OR 3, CO2213 Technical Writing, MATH 1013 Intermediate Algebra, OR 3, MATH 1023 College Algebra, MIS 1003 Introduction to Computers 3, PSYC 2003 General Psychology, OR 3 HIST 2013 United States History I, OR HIST 2023 United States History II. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Arts Teacher Ed Track Transfer to Henderson State University | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, ENGL 1123 Composition II 3, SPCH 1113 Principles of Speech, ENGL 2213 World Literature I 3, ENGL 2223 World Literature II 3, PHIL 2403 Introduction to Philosophy, AT1052 Public School Art 2, MU1202 Public School Music, HS 1403 Personal and Community Health, MATH 1023 College Algebra 3, MATH 2053 Math for Teachers I 4, MATH 2063 Math for Teachers II, BSCI 1013 The Biological Sciences, AND 3, BSCI 1011 The Biological Sciences Lab 1, PHSC 2023 The Physical Sciences, AND 3, PHSC 2021 The Physical Sciences Lab 1, SC2043 Physical Science for Teachers, HIST 1003 World History I 3, HIST 1013 World History II 3, HIST 2013 United States History I 3, HIST 2023 United States History II 3, HIST 2083 History of Arkansas 3, GEOG 2003 Introduction to Geography 3, PSCI 2003 American Government: National 3, SOC 2003 Introduction to Sociology 3, PSYC 2003 General Psychology, EDUC 2003 Introduction to Education 3, EDUC 2001 Field Experience Level I 1. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Arts Teacher Ed Track Transfer to Southern Arkansas University | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, ENGL 1123 Composition II 3, SPCH 1113 Principles of Speech, ENGL 2213 World Literature I 3, ENGL 2223 World Literature II 3, ART 2013 Art Appreciation, OR 3, MUS 2013 Music Appreciation, HS 1403 Personal and Community Health 3, HS 2413 First Aid and CPRMATH 1023 College Algebra, BSCI 1013 The Biological Sciences, AND 3, BSCI 1011 The Biological Sciences Lab 1, PHSC 2023 The Physical Sciences, AND 3, PHSC 2021 The Physical Sciences Lab, HIST 1003 World History I, OR 3, HIST 1013 World History II 3, HIST 2013 United States History I, OR 3, HIST 2023 United States History II 3, HIST 2083 History of Arkansas 3, PSCI 2003 American Government: National, GEOG 2003 Introduction to Geography 3, PSYC 2003 General Psychology 3, SOC 2003 Introduction to Sociology, EDUC 2023 K-12 Educational Technology 3, EDUC 2003 Introduction to Education 3, EDUC 2001 Field Experience Level I, ED2163 Needs of Diverse Learners 3, ED2323 Intro. To the Exceptional Child 3, IEC 2003 Child Growth and Development 3, MATH 2053 Math for Teachers I 3, MATH 2063 Math for Teachers II 3, SC2043 Physical Science for Teachers. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Arts in Teaching (AAT) | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is designed for students wishing to pursue a baccalaureate degree in education. This degree provides students with the general education requirements and some requirements for education majors at four-year institutions in Arkansas. Students interested in transferring to an institution other than those listed above under the AA Teacher Prep tracks should follow this degree by working closely with the teacher preparation faculty at SAU Tech and following the program plan for the teacher education program at their chosen transfer institution to be aware of any deficiencies they may have for admission. It is available for students wishing to pursue a baccalaureate degree in P-4, middle school emphasis in language arts/social studies, or middle school emphasis in mathematics/science. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Arts: Teacher Prep Track for Language Arts/Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is designed for students wishing to pursue a degree in middle level education at Henderson State University Arkadelphia to become middle school teachers. This degree provides students with most of the general education requirements and most of the requirements for admission into the teacher education programs at HSU. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Arts: Teacher Prep Track for Middle Level Math/Science | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is designed for students wishing to pursue a degree in middle level education at Henderson State University Arkadelphia to become middle school teachers. This degree provides students with most of the general education requirements and most of the requirements for admission into the teacher education programs at HSU. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Arts: Teacher Preparation Track for Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is designed for students wishing to pursue a degree in early childhood education at Southern Arkansas University Magnolia, Henderson State University Arkadelphia or University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. This degree provides students with most of the general education requirements and most of the requirements for admission into the teacher education programs at SAUM, HSU and UAPB. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Arts: Teacher Preparation Track for Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is designed for students wishing to pursue a degree in Secondary Education at Southern Arkansas University Magnolia, Henderson State University Arkadelphia or University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is designed for students who wish to complete a baccalaureate degree in such areas as management, accounting, or marketing. Articulation with four-year institutions of higher education enables students holding an associate of science degree from Tech to move smoothly into their program of choice. Or, student may elect to use student newly acquired skills for immediate employment. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Associate of Science Degree in Fire Science Management | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Arkansas Fire Training Academy | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | Associate degree | Southern Arkansas University Tech | The courses are ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, ENGL 1123 Composition II 3, SPCH 1113 Speech 3, ENGL 2213 World Literature I OR 3, ENGL 2223 World Literature II, PHIL 2403 Intro to Philosophy 3, MATH 1023 College Algebra 3, BSCI 1013 Biological Sciences AND 3, BSCI 1011 Biological Sciences Lab 1, PHSC 2023 Physical Sciences AND 3, PHSC 2021 Physical Sciences Lab 1, HIST 1003 World History I OR 3, HIST 1013 World History II, HIST 2013 United States History I OR 3 HIST 2023 United States History II, PSCI 2003 American Government: National 3, PSYC 2003 General Psychology 3, HS 1403 Personal and Community Health 3, ART 2013 Art Appreciation OR 3, MUS 2013 Music Appreciation, MIS 1003 Introduction to Computers, FS 2043 Fire Administration I 3, FS 1033 Fire Prevention 3, FS 2163 Legal Aspects of the Fire Service 3, FS 2153 Fire Investigator I 3, FS 1023 Strategy and Tactics. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Arkansas Fire Training Academy | Arkansas Fire Training Academy, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 1521 | The Arkansas Fire Academy serves as a resource for the Arkansas fire service and related organizations by providing professional education and training in firefighting, hazardous materials, and emergency medical services. This education and training employs the practices and standards established by state and national authorities as well as state-of-the-art techniques of fire service management through equipment and safety training. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Program in Industrial Technologies - Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program will work in diversified fields such as semiconductor manufacturing, research and development, communications, electronics, computer maintenance, plant maintenance, and many others. The electronic technician is involved in maintenance, installation, and design of electronic equipment. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | No qualification | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | ||||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Program in Industrial Technologies - Industrial Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is prepared for employment in general maintenance in a plant or facility. Modern industry has machines that combine mechanical, hydraulic/pneumatic (Fluidics) and electrical systems that are directly inter phased and controlled by microprocessors. Some of the courses in this track include as follows: industrial safety, machine tools, mechanical devices, preventative maintenance, welding, fluidics, programmable logic controllers, blueprint reading, and industrial electricity. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | No qualification | The courses are FS1123 Firefighter I 3, FS1133 Firefighter II 3, FS2123 Driver/Operator 3, FS1023 Strategies and Tactics 3, FS2003 Hazardous Materials Operations 3, FS2013 EMS First Responder, OR ¾, FS2014 Emergency Medical Tech., FS1003 Intro. to Fire and Emerg. Response 3, FS1033 Fire Prevention 3, FS1103 Company Officer I 3, FS1113 Safety Officer 3, FS1203 Building Construction 3, FS1213 Fire Service Rescue 3, FS2013 EMS First Responder 3, FS2014 Emergency Med. Tech. Basic I 4, FS2033 Company Officer II 3, FS2103 Fire Instructor Methodology 3, FS2113 Fire Inspection Principles 3, FS2153 Fire Investigation I 3, FS2143 Firefighter Safety 3, FS1013 Fire Service Leadership 3, FS2043 Fire Administration I 3, FS2163 Legal Aspects of the Fire Science 3, GS1021 Portfolio Development, ENGL 1113 Composition I 3, ENGL 1123 Composition II, OR 3, CO2213 Technical Writing, MATH 1013 Intermediate Algebra, OR 3, MATH 1023 College Algebra, MIS 1003 Introduction to Computers 3, PSYC 2003 General Psychology, OR 3 HIST 2013 United States History I, OR HIST 2023 United States History II. | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | |||
| 107992 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Program in Industrial Technologies - Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $121 per credit hour for Summer I and II; $129 per credit hour for Fall | Southern Arkansas University Tech | This program is trained in a state-of-the-art robotics lab in computer integrated manufacturing. Students are able to design, engineer, and produce products in SAU Tech’s teaching factory. Graduates from this program meet the high tech needs of industry in Arkansas. Some of the courses in this track include as follows: programmable logic controllers, computer integrated manufacturing, automated manufacturing, computer aided design/computer aided manufacturing, blueprint reading, and industrial robotics. | Applicants should have certified documentation of high school completion at the “Regular” level. The documentation must be presented in English. They should have certified transcripts of all secondary school and college credit. The certified transcripts must be presented in English. In additional, they should have proof of a score of 500 or higher on the paper based TOEFL or 173 or higher on the computerized TOEFL or 61 or higher internet based TOEFL, proof of successful completion of Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or its equivalent or provide evidence that English is the native language of the country of origin and College entrance examination/placement score reports (ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS). | No qualification | Southern Arkansas University Tech | PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4558 | Southern Arkansas University Tech | Southern Arkansas University Tech, PO Box 3499, CAMDEN, Arkansas, 71711, +1 870 574 4500 | Southern Arkansas University Tech is a two-year comprehensive college emphasizing technical education and is committed to providing quality educational programs delivered through various technologies and methodologies to meet the needs of its service areas.SAU Tech accomplishes its mission through technical career programs, transfer curricula, continuing education, workforce education, developmental education, and administrative, student, and community services. | Yes | This University housing offers local telephone service, basic satellite TV, all utilities paid, trash pickup, internet access, and free laundry facilities. | ||||
| 117672 | Southern California University of Health Sciences | Doctor of Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $8000 per term | Southern California University of Health Sciences | SCU offers students an evolved healing experience like no other. Our chiropractic program integrates solid evidence-based instruction with exceptional hands-on learning, so you're applying knowledge as you learn it. We incorporate more hours of practical training in our curriculum than most schools of chiropractic: 750 (number of technique hours dedicated to a diversified approach that covers the majority of techniques applied in the day-to-day practice of chiropractic) 4,785 (number of laboratory hours, which exceeds the 4,200 required by our accrediting agency). | SCUHS welcomes applications from qualified students from other countries. The general admission requirements are identical for all applicants, regardless of citizenship. However, immigration regulations, varying educational backgrounds, and financial considerations require additional procedures necessary for international students. For visa purposes, international students must provide a foreign address in the Application for Admission. International applicants who are admitted to SCUHS will receive a visa information packet along with the acceptance letter from the Office of Admissions. | Masters | Southern California University Of Health Sciences | Southern California University of Health Sciences | 16200 E Amber Valley Drive, WHITTIER, California, 90604 | Southern California University of Health Sciences | Southern California University of Health Sciences, 16200 E. Amber Valley Dr., WHITTER, California, 90604, +1 562 947 8755 | For nearly a century SCU has trained men and women for successful and significant careers in patient care. Our rigorous, hands-on approach to education has led to unparalleled recognition by accrediting agencies and tremendous success for alumni in their careers. We have the curriculum, faculty, and facilities necessary to help you evolve into the natural healer you long to be. SCU is located on a beautiful 38-acre campus in Whittier, California, about 20 miles Southeast of Los Angeles and on the border of Orange County. Students Enjoy a quiet suburban atmosphere and the advantages of being near a large city. Milestones: First on the West Coast to establish a Standardized Patient Program in which students treat trained actors who act as patients. First to offer a preceptorship program giving students the opportunity to work at a private practice during their last year of study. First-of-its-kind ADVANTAGE chiropractic curriculum that intuitively and strategically integrates classes and labs.One of the first to be accredited by the Council on Chiropractic Education (CCE). | No | ||||
| 117672 | Southern California University of Health Sciences | Master of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $207 for each unit | Southern California University of Health Sciences | At SCU, studying to become an acupuncture and oriental medicine practitioner is an integrated step-by-step process. Each class, each lab, and each experience builds on one another, helping you to evolve into an alternative medicine healer, and preparing you for a fulfilling career in an integrated health care delivery system.Learn the fundamental philosophies of Oriental Medicine, a continuously practiced, two thousand year old natural healing system. Become expert in the complexities of the human body in anatomy lab. Differentiate normal and abnormal x-ray images to assess musculoskeletal findings. Compare, contrast, and explore Western and Oriental medicines. Learn to identify and locate more than 361 acupuncture points on 14 meridian pathways and understand their therapeutic uses. Uncover the healing powers of 350 Chinese medicinal herbs. Diagnose illnesses by examining a person’s tongue and dynamic changes in their pulse. Balance yin and yang through Tai Ji / Qi Gong exercises and adjunctive therapy. Begin to develop the knowledge, skills, and professional attitude necessary for clinical practice through the first of three phases of hands-on internships at the University Health Center. | SCUHS welcomes applications from qualified students from other countries. The general admission requirements are identical for all applicants, regardless of citizenship. However, immigration regulations, varying educational backgrounds, and financial considerations require additional procedures necessary for international students. For visa purposes, international students must provide a foreign address in the Application for Admission. International applicants who are admitted to SCUHS will receive a visa information packet along with the acceptance letter from the Office of Admissions. | Masters | Southern California University Of Health Sciences | Southern California University of Health Sciences | 16200 E Amber Valley Drive, WHITTIER, California, 90604 | Southern California University of Health Sciences | Southern California University of Health Sciences, 16200 E. Amber Valley Dr., WHITTER, California, 90604, +1 562 947 8755 | For nearly a century SCU has trained men and women for successful and significant careers in patient care. Our rigorous, hands-on approach to education has led to unparalleled recognition by accrediting agencies and tremendous success for alumni in their careers. We have the curriculum, faculty, and facilities necessary to help you evolve into the natural healer you long to be. SCU is located on a beautiful 38-acre campus in Whittier, California, about 20 miles Southeast of Los Angeles and on the border of Orange County. Students Enjoy a quiet suburban atmosphere and the advantages of being near a large city. Milestones: First on the West Coast to establish a Standardized Patient Program in which students treat trained actors who act as patients. First to offer a preceptorship program giving students the opportunity to work at a private practice during their last year of study. First-of-its-kind ADVANTAGE chiropractic curriculum that intuitively and strategically integrates classes and labs.One of the first to be accredited by the Council on Chiropractic Education (CCE). | No | ||||
| 117672 | Southern California University of Health Sciences | Master of Applied Science and Musculoskeletal Management | Full Time | Variable | $8000 per term | Southern California University of Health Sciences | The Program Objective is to develop information mastery on current concepts in chiropractic. Designed by chiropractic educators especially for practicing doctors of chiropractic. Innovative learning strategies.Convenient distance learning format. Practical, cost-effective graduate education. Graduate diploma received from SCU earned after Year Two coursework is complete. Thesis phase directed by RMIT. | SCUHS welcomes applications from qualified students from other countries. The general admission requirements are identical for all applicants, regardless of citizenship. However, immigration regulations, varying educational backgrounds, and financial considerations require additional procedures necessary for international students. For visa purposes, international students must provide a foreign address in the Application for Admission. International applicants who are admitted to SCUHS will receive a visa information packet along with the acceptance letter from the Office of Admissions. | Masters | Southern California University Of Health Sciences | Southern California University of Health Sciences | 16200 E Amber Valley Drive, WHITTIER, California, 90604 | Southern California University of Health Sciences | Southern California University of Health Sciences, 16200 E. Amber Valley Dr., WHITTER, California, 90604, +1 562 947 8755 | For nearly a century SCU has trained men and women for successful and significant careers in patient care. Our rigorous, hands-on approach to education has led to unparalleled recognition by accrediting agencies and tremendous success for alumni in their careers. We have the curriculum, faculty, and facilities necessary to help you evolve into the natural healer you long to be. SCU is located on a beautiful 38-acre campus in Whittier, California, about 20 miles Southeast of Los Angeles and on the border of Orange County. Students Enjoy a quiet suburban atmosphere and the advantages of being near a large city. Milestones: First on the West Coast to establish a Standardized Patient Program in which students treat trained actors who act as patients. First to offer a preceptorship program giving students the opportunity to work at a private practice during their last year of study. First-of-its-kind ADVANTAGE chiropractic curriculum that intuitively and strategically integrates classes and labs.One of the first to be accredited by the Council on Chiropractic Education (CCE). | No | ||||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Masters of Science in Nursing - Leadership and Management Program | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | This program prepares registered nurses to function as advanced practice nurses. The Nursing Administration specialty prepares nurses to lead and manage all segments of health care organizations and systems. The Nursing Education specialty prepares educators to play a pivotal role in developing, implementing and evaluating educational programs that support contemporary and scientifically based nursing practice. The Clinical Nurse Leader emphasizes leadership in health care organizations and systems relative to advanced clinical nursing. | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Masters | Sonoma State University | N500a Scholarly Inquiry I, N500b Scholarly Inquiry II, N504 Policy and Politics of Healthcare, N505 Ethics in Healthcare, N506 Systems Management in Healthcare, N515a Financial Management I, N515b Financial Management II, N530 Nursing Leadership Theory I, N535A/B Residency I / II, N522a Instructional Process in Higher Ed I, N522b Instructional Process in Higher Ed II, N535A/B Residency I / II, N509 Advanced Assessment and Clinical Decision Making, N516 Pathophysiological and Pharmacological Issues in Clinical Nursing, N535A/B Residency I / II, N536 Clinical Nurse Leader Role Development | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2465 | The Department of Nursing commitment to provide a foundation for lifelong learning and graduate nurses who practice within a broad cultural perspective, affirm intellectual and aesthetic achievements as a part of the human experience, develop professional leadership, foster flexibility and resilience, and contribute to the health and well-being of the world at large. The Department of Nursing recognizes nursing as a nurturing response, based upon a blend of art and science, occurring within a subjective and objective environment with the aim of developing the well-being of both nurse and client (client as individuals, families, communities, and organizations). Consistent with the philosophy and objectives is the consideration of students as unique individuals with varied ethnic and cultural backgrounds, learning styles, and goals. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Masters of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | The Family Nurse Practitioner concentration focuses upon the theoretical and scientific bases for the diagnosis and treatment of common illness, as well as health teaching, counseling and preventive services. Emphasis is placed upon advanced clinical skills, including history-taking and physical examination, health screening, management of common illness, and techniques of prevention and risk reduction. | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Masters | Sonoma State University | NURS 501 Health Maintenance of the Individual, Family and Community, NURS 540A Pathophysiologic Concepts in Diagnosis and Treatment I, NURS 549 Health Maintenance Practicum, NURS 550A FNP Preceptorship I, NURS 552 Pharmacology for FNPs, NURS 540B Pathophysiologic Concepts in Diagnosis and Treatment II, NURS 550B FNP Preceptorship II, NURS 505 Ethics and Policy in Healthcare, NURS 510 Professional Issues and Leadership, NURS 550C FNP Preceptorship III | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2465 | The Department of Nursing commitment to provide a foundation for lifelong learning and graduate nurses who practice within a broad cultural perspective, affirm intellectual and aesthetic achievements as a part of the human experience, develop professional leadership, foster flexibility and resilience, and contribute to the health and well-being of the world at large. The Department of Nursing recognizes nursing as a nurturing response, based upon a blend of art and science, occurring within a subjective and objective environment with the aim of developing the well-being of both nurse and client (client as individuals, families, communities, and organizations). Consistent with the philosophy and objectives is the consideration of students as unique individuals with varied ethnic and cultural backgrounds, learning styles, and goals. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Masters of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | This program includes a core of instruction with an emphasis on theoretical and conceptual foundations of nursing practice, research, professional issues and leadership. One option within the MSN curriculum offers specialization as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP), with emphasis on advanced clinical primary care practice. A second option, Nursing Leadership and Management, prepares nurses for executive leadership functions and responsibilities and includes specialty focus in Nursing Administration, Education, or Clinical Nurse Leader. | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Masters | Sonoma State University | NURS 501 Health Maintenance of the Individual, Family and Community (online), NURS 540A Pathophysiological Concepts of Diagnosis and Treatment I (webcasting or telebroadcast), NURS 549 Health Maintenance Practicum, NURS 550A FNP Preceptorship I, NURS 552 Pharmacology for FNPs (online), NURS 540B Pathophysiologic Concepts of Diagnosis and Treatment II (webcasting or telebroadcast), NURS 550B FNP Preceptorship II, NURS 505 Ethics in Health Care (majority online with minumum F2F), NURS 500A Scholarly Inquiry I (online), NURS 504 Policy and Politics of Healthcare (online), NURS 550C FNP Preceptorship III, NURS 500B Scholarly Inquiry II (online), NURS 510 Professional Issues and Leadership (majority online with minimal F2F) | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2465 | The Department of Nursing commitment to provide a foundation for lifelong learning and graduate nurses who practice within a broad cultural perspective, affirm intellectual and aesthetic achievements as a part of the human experience, develop professional leadership, foster flexibility and resilience, and contribute to the health and well-being of the world at large. The Department of Nursing recognizes nursing as a nurturing response, based upon a blend of art and science, occurring within a subjective and objective environment with the aim of developing the well-being of both nurse and client (client as individuals, families, communities, and organizations). Consistent with the philosophy and objectives is the consideration of students as unique individuals with varied ethnic and cultural backgrounds, learning styles, and goals. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Masters in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Extended Education | Student have a baccalaureate degree in a scientific or technical discipline from an U.S. institution accredited by an appropriate accreditation body, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign institution of high reputation. Attained grade point average of at least 3.0 (A=4.00) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Earned a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). This requirement applies only to applicants who have not spent at least three years of school at the secondary level (or beyond) where English is the principal language of instruction. Demonstrate competency in writing by one of the WEPT (Written English Proficiency Test) criteria for MS-CES students given below. Generally, this requirement must be met before entering the Program. One of the criteria is demonstrating competency in writing through an essay. Therefore, if this requirement is to be met by writing an essay, it should be submitted with the application for admission. Completed the following SSU courses or equivalent at the undergraduate level with a GPA of 3.0 or higher: 3 semesters of Calculus (Math 161, 211, 241), 2 semesters of Calculus-based Physics with lab (Phys 114, 116 and 214), 1 semester of Probability Theory (Math 345), 1 semester of Analog and Digital Electronics (ES 230 and 231), 2 semesters of Programming in an approved high level Procedural Language, modeling and simulation (CS 115 and ES 314), 2 semesters of Digital Systems Design and microprocessor systems (ES 210 and 310) | Masters | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Extended Education | School of Extended Education, Stevenson Hall 1012, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2394 | Sonoma State University, established by the state legislature in 1960, first opened to 250 students in June 1961 in leased buildings in Rohnert Park. The move to its permanent site of 215 acres took place in 1966, upon completion of Stevenson and Darwin Halls for classrooms. As enrollments increased, new facilities were built: Ives Hall for performing arts, a dining commons, a library, a physical education facility, and site development features including two lakes (reservoirs) that have since become an important aesthetic feature of the campus. The original master plan during this period was urban in character, calling for smooth concrete buildings and formalized landscaped courts. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Masters in Public Administration Certificate Program in the Administration of Nonprofit Agencies | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program provides a rigorous 40 unit curriculum that emphasizes the background and skills required to effectively analyze, formulate and implement public policy in local, state and national government, and to achieve similar programmatic goals in nonprofit agencies. The program recognizes a need for a strong combination of theoretical and practical learning. Students choose from two concentrations, 1) Public Management or 2) Nonprofit Agency Management. | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Masters | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Stevenson Hall 2070, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2179 | The Political Science program at Sonoma State University offers excellent opportunities for the study of government and politics. Over 40 courses cover all major aspects of the discipline. Students develop an understanding of human behavior as this relates to politics. They learn to discuss and analyze critically the many current public policy issues facing the United States and the world. They are taught how to analyze and understand world affairs and comparative politics. They are trained in the appropriate research techniques for the study of political processes. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Masters in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program provides a rigorous 40 unit curriculum that emphasizes the background and skills required to effectively analyze, formulate and implement public policy in local, state and national government, and to achieve similar programmatic goals in nonprofit agencies. The program recognizes a need for a strong combination of theoretical and practical learning. Students choose from two concentrations, 1) Public Management or 2) Nonprofit Agency Management. | Students should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Masters | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Stevenson Hall 2070, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2179 | The Political Science program at Sonoma State University offers excellent opportunities for the study of government and politics. Over 40 courses cover all major aspects of the discipline. Students develop an understanding of human behavior as this relates to politics. They learn to discuss and analyze critically the many current public policy issues facing the United States and the world. They are taught how to analyze and understand world affairs and comparative politics. They are trained in the appropriate research techniques for the study of political processes. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Masters in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program offer the Pupil Personnel Services Credential (P.P.S.). This credential is required to work as a counselor in the secondary schools. Obtaining the P.P.S. credential requires an M.A. in an appropriate counseling program and passing the CBEST exam, a California exam required of all teachers and counselors. Sonoma State offers a Master's in Counseling with P.P.S. training. | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission | Masters | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2411 | The social sciences are intimately concerned with human behavior in all its complexity and with the many kinds of social relationships, which influence us as we grow and change as unique individuals throughout our lives. To adequately comprehend the state of the human condition, the interaction of humans and their environment--past, present, and future--must be examined. Social scientists are interested in discovering the ways in which people are affected by their associations with various human groups, both large and small, including the multiplicity of organizations and institutions that characterize modern society. Through the social sciences, the history of social institutions and the continuing process of social change are studied. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Master of Science in Computer and Engineering Science - Computer Hardware and Software Systems | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Extended Education | This area of specialization is intended to deepen students' ability to analyze and design computer systems. This specialization includes topics such as embedded systems, digital data compression, software engineering and computer networks. | Student have a baccalaureate degree in a scientific or technical discipline from an U.S. institution accredited by an appropriate accreditation body, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign institution of high reputation. Attained grade point average of at least 3.0 (A=4.00) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Earned a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). This requirement applies only to applicants who have not spent at least three years of school at the secondary level (or beyond) where English is the principal language of instruction. Demonstrate competency in writing by one of the WEPT (Written English Proficiency Test) criteria for MS-CES students given below. Generally, this requirement must be met before entering the Program. One of the criteria is demonstrating competency in writing through an essay. Therefore, if this requirement is to be met by writing an essay, it should be submitted with the application for admission. Completed the following SSU courses or equivalent at the undergraduate level with a GPA of 3.0 or higher: 3 semesters of Calculus (Math 161, 211, 241), 2 semesters of Calculus-based Physics with lab (Phys 114, 116 and 214), 1 semester of Probability Theory (Math 345), 1 semester of Analog and Digital Electronics (ES 230 and 231), 2 semesters of Programming in an approved high level Procedural Language, modeling and simulation (CS 115 and ES 314), 2 semesters of Digital Systems Design and microprocessor systems (ES 210 and 310) | Masters | Sonoma State University | CES 400: Linear Systems Theory, or CES 500: Queuing and Transform Theory, CES 440: Data Communications , or CES 540: Digital Data Transmission, CES 432: Physics of Semiconductor devices or CES 530: Analog and Digital Microelectronics, CES 500: Queuing and Transform Theory, CES 510: Intelligent Systems Design, CES 512: Theory of Software Systems, CES 514: Data Mining, CES 516: High Performance Computing, CES 520: Embedded Systems, CES 522: VLSI Design, CES 524: Advanced Computer Architecture, CES 530: Analog and Digital Microelectronics, CES 546: Data Compression, CES 592: Selected Topics in Hardware and Software Systems | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Extended Education | School of Extended Education, Stevenson Hall 1012, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2394 | Sonoma State University, established by the state legislature in 1960, first opened to 250 students in June 1961 in leased buildings in Rohnert Park. The move to its permanent site of 215 acres took place in 1966, upon completion of Stevenson and Darwin Halls for classrooms. As enrollments increased, new facilities were built: Ives Hall for performing arts, a dining commons, a library, a physical education facility, and site development features including two lakes (reservoirs) that have since become an important aesthetic feature of the campus. The original master plan during this period was urban in character, calling for smooth concrete buildings and formalized landscaped courts. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Master of Science in Computer and Engineering Science - Communications and Photonics | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Extended Education | Student have a baccalaureate degree in a scientific or technical discipline from an U.S. institution accredited by an appropriate accreditation body, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign institution of high reputation. Attained grade point average of at least 3.0 (A=4.00) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Earned a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). This requirement applies only to applicants who have not spent at least three years of school at the secondary level (or beyond) where English is the principal language of instruction. Demonstrate competency in writing by one of the WEPT (Written English Proficiency Test) criteria for MS-CES students given below. Generally, this requirement must be met before entering the Program. One of the criteria is demonstrating competency in writing through an essay. Therefore, if this requirement is to be met by writing an essay, it should be submitted with the application for admission. Completed the following SSU courses or equivalent at the undergraduate level with a GPA of 3.0 or higher: 3 semesters of Calculus (Math 161, 211, 241), 2 semesters of Calculus-based Physics with lab (Phys 114, 116 and 214), 1 semester of Probability Theory (Math 345), 1 semester of Analog and Digital Electronics (ES 230 and 231), 2 semesters of Programming in an approved high level Procedural Language, modeling and simulation (CS 115 and ES 314), 2 semesters of Digital Systems Design and microprocessor systems (ES 210 and 310) | Masters | Sonoma State University | This area of specialization provides students with the expertise in the areas of (i)analog and digital electronics, (ii)semiconductor and photonics components and devices, (iii)communications techniques (wireless, wireline and optical fiber media), (iv)local and wide area networking, and, (v)broadband access technology. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Extended Education | School of Extended Education, Stevenson Hall 1012, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2394 | Sonoma State University, established by the state legislature in 1960, first opened to 250 students in June 1961 in leased buildings in Rohnert Park. The move to its permanent site of 215 acres took place in 1966, upon completion of Stevenson and Darwin Halls for classrooms. As enrollments increased, new facilities were built: Ives Hall for performing arts, a dining commons, a library, a physical education facility, and site development features including two lakes (reservoirs) that have since become an important aesthetic feature of the campus. The original master plan during this period was urban in character, calling for smooth concrete buildings and formalized landscaped courts. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Master of Science in Computer and Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Extended Education | This program is a multidisciplinary degree built on a strong foundation of Physics, Mathematics, Computer Science and/or Electrical Sciences. Specifically, this program emphasizes the application of these fields to the design, analysis and synthesis of engineering problem solutions. The MS-CES faculty is composed of professors from Sonoma State University, whose interests traverse the fields of science and engineering, as well as professionals from the local community who have cutting-edge expertise in the various engineering disciplines of interest and are qualified to be adjunct faculty in SSU. | Student have a baccalaureate degree in a scientific or technical discipline from an U.S. institution accredited by an appropriate accreditation body, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign institution of high reputation. Attained grade point average of at least 3.0 (A=4.00) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Earned a minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). This requirement applies only to applicants who have not spent at least three years of school at the secondary level (or beyond) where English is the principal language of instruction. Demonstrate competency in writing by one of the WEPT (Written English Proficiency Test) criteria for MS-CES students given below. Generally, this requirement must be met before entering the Program. One of the criteria is demonstrating competency in writing through an essay. Therefore, if this requirement is to be met by writing an essay, it should be submitted with the application for admission. Completed the following SSU courses or equivalent at the undergraduate level with a GPA of 3.0 or higher: 3 semesters of Calculus (Math 161, 211, 241), 2 semesters of Calculus-based Physics with lab (Phys 114, 116 and 214), 1 semester of Probability Theory (Math 345), 1 semester of Analog and Digital Electronics (ES 230 and 231), 2 semesters of Programming in an approved high level Procedural Language, modeling and simulation (CS 115 and ES 314), 2 semesters of Digital Systems Design and microprocessor systems (ES 210 and 310) | Masters | Sonoma State University | CES 400: Linear Systems Theory, CES 430: Photonics, CES 432: Physics of Semiconductor Devices, CES 440: Data Communications, CES 490: Selected Topics in CES, CES 494: Directed Readings, CES 500: Queuing and Transform Theory, CES 510: Intelligent Systems Design, CES 512: Theory of Software Systems, CES 514: Data Mining, CES 516: High-Performance Computing, CES 520: Embedded Systems, CES 522: VLSI Design, CES 524: Advanced Computer Architecture, CES 530: Analog and Digital Microelectronics, CES 532: Advanced Photonics Devices, CES 540: Digital Data Transmission, CES 542: Digital Signal Processing, CES 543: Optical Fiber Communications, CES 544: Wireless Communications, CES 546: Data Compression, CES 547: Digital Switching: Techniques and Architectures, CES 550: Integrated Digital Networks, CES 552: Network Architecture and Protocols, CES 554: Broadband Access Technology, CES 558: Multicasting on the Internet, CES 590: Selected Topics in Communications and Photonics, CES 592: Selected Topics in Hardware and Software Systems, CES 593: Lab and technical report experience, CES 594: Directed Readings | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Extended Education | School of Extended Education, Stevenson Hall 1012, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2394 | Sonoma State University, established by the state legislature in 1960, first opened to 250 students in June 1961 in leased buildings in Rohnert Park. The move to its permanent site of 215 acres took place in 1966, upon completion of Stevenson and Darwin Halls for classrooms. As enrollments increased, new facilities were built: Ives Hall for performing arts, a dining commons, a library, a physical education facility, and site development features including two lakes (reservoirs) that have since become an important aesthetic feature of the campus. The original master plan during this period was urban in character, calling for smooth concrete buildings and formalized landscaped courts. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is a thesis research program. Students complete course work that allows them to master the concepts and techniques of their chosen discipline. They also conduct original research under the direction of a member of the faculty, and write up their findings as a Master's Thesis. Typically, students take two to three years to complete their graduate degree requirements. | Student have an undergraduate degree in biology or equivalent, including: One course in calculus or statistics; One year of general chemistry and one semester of organic chemistry; At least one other course in physical sciences; Upper division coursework demonstrating competence in three of four core areas (organismal biology; physiology; molecular or cellular biology; ecology or evolutionary biology). A 3.0 GPA or higher in the last 60 units. A score at or above the 50th percentile on each section of the General Examination of the GRE. Evidence in letters of recommendation of potential for conducting independent and original research in biology. | Masters | Sonoma State University | BIOL 544 Advanced Cell Biology, BIOL 585 Recombinant DNA Laboratory, BIOL 511 Conservation Genetics, BIOL 512 Conservation Ecology, BIOL 513 Speciation, BIOL 514 Systematics, BIOL 516 Bioenergetics, BIOL 515 Macroevolution, BIOL 517 Paradigms in Parasitology, BIOL 518 Biotechnology. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2189 | The Department of Biology offers undergraduates two broadly-based bachelor's degree programs and a Master of Science degree. Within each undergraduate degree program, there are opportunities for selecting a concentration. A congenial atmosphere allows students to develop a close relationship with peers, graduate students, and faculty. An emphasis is placed on laboratory and field courses and on participation in research. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Economics, Department of Business Administration | This program is intended to prepare graduates for positions of leadership in organizational settings in both the private and public sectors. The program is a part-time evening program designed primarily to meet the needs of the working student in Sonoma County and the North Bay region. Students seeking a full time program are advised to apply to one of the other CSU schools. Schools with full time programs can guarantee sufficient units for quick graduation and allow international students enough units to maintain their visas. | Students hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed academic preparation as determined by an appropriate campus authority. Have attained a grade point average of at least 2.50 (A = 4.00) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Have been in good standing at the last college attended. Have earned a minimum score of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computerized version or 79 on the Internet version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). This requirement is for applicants who have not spent at least three years of school at the secondary level (or beyond) where English is the principal language of instruction. Official TOEFL scores must be sent to the Office of Admissions and Records (address provided below). | MBA | Sonoma State University | BUS 230A and 230B Principles of Accounting (8), BUS 344 Organizational Behavior (4), BUS 360 Introduction to Marketing (4), BUS 370 Introduction to Managerial Finance (4), BUS 211 Business Statistics (4), ECON 204 and 205 (previously 201A and 201B) Introduction to Economics (8) | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Business and Economics, Department of Business Administration | School of Business and Economics, Department of Business Administration, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2377 | The Department of Business Administration at Sonoma State University offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with concentrations in Accounting, Finance, Financial Management, Management (with tracks in General Management, Human Resource Management, International Business, and Small Business Management), Marketing and Wine Business Strategies. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Master of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | The program takes a generalist approach. Whereas most programs only allow students to specialize in one area or another, ours requires students to study at least three courses in literature, two in linguistics, one in pedagogy, and furthermore provides a mentored teaching practicum experience or internship.. Students will pursue their curricular interests in greater depth by taking additional elective senior or graduate level courses (of which at least 12 units must be taken). Upon completion of the program, it is anticipated that all students will be able to: be prepared (both in curricular and pedagogical terms) to teach any course in Spanish language, literature, or culture in secondary schools, community colleges, or among lower-division university courses, submit a competitive application to regionally or nationally recognized Ph.D. programs in either Hispanic literatures, linguistics, or pedagogy, be able to conduct original research on topics of applied or theoretical linguistic interest in Spanish, and be able to conduct original research on topics related to Hispanic literature with a solid grounding in the literary canon. | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Masters | Sonoma State University | SPAN 500 Spanish Second Language Pedagogy, SPAN 501 Teaching Practicum / Internship, SPAN 502 Advanced Linguistics, SPAN 503 Practical Linguistics, SPAN 504 Hispanic Literature I, SPAN 505 Hispanic Literature II, SPAN 506 Hispanic Literature III, SPAN 595 Special Topics | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Stevenson Hall Room 3016, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2351 | This unusually diverse school combines education in the arts and humanities with student career goals. In the arts, instructional programs include Applied Arts, Art, Creative Writing, Music, and Theatre Arts. Programs in the humanities include American Multicultural Studies, English, Modern Languages and Literatures, California Cultural Studies, Communications Studies, Chicano Latino Studies, Native American Studies, and Philosophy. The School of Arts and Humanities also houses the Hutchins School of Liberal Studies and a variety of pre-law programs. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Master of Arts in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | This program is oriented toward professional training for those interested in obtaining terminal degrees with areas such as teaching, coaching, adult fitness, athletic training and rehabilitation. The program emphasizes a common core/knowledge base, the interdisciplinary nature of Kinesiology, a focus on applied professionals, and a culminating experience that is individualized to meet each student’s professional needs and interests. | Student must submit, along with the application to the Office of Admission, transcripts of all college work. These should show a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent and a grade point average of at least 3.00 for the last 60 units of work attempted. Students who have degrees in other areas of study must make up deficiencies in undergraduate areas: descriptive statistics, biomechanics, psychological basis of human movement, physiology of exercise. Only one (up to 4 units) of these courses may be counted toward the M.A. degree. Completion of WEPT required. Please see the Degree Requirements section of this catalog for postbaccalaureate degree requirements. The graduate coordinator serves as advisor to all conditionally classified graduate students until the students select a major advisor and advance to classified graduate status. | Masters | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Kinesiology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2357 | The Department of Kinesiology programs lead to the BS or MA degrees. In both programs a core of courses is required. Beyond this core, the kinesiology student chooses a concentration of courses with a specific focus. The undergraduate may select Physical Education, Adapted Physical Education, Exercise Science, Lifetime Fitness, or Interdisciplinary Studies in kinesiology. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of History | This program is designed to provide students with a program of advanced intensive courses leading to specializations in such areas as United States, Latin American, European, African, Asian and local history. Apart from the final requirement of either a master’s thesis (and oral defense) or examinations in three fields (written and oral), the master’s program contains flexibility sufficient to meet the varying personal, professional and academic needs of the candidate. | Student should have B.A. degree from an accredited institution. Students with undergraduate majors in fields other than history are expected to complete at least one perquisite course. Grade point average of 3.00 or better in the undergraduate history major (and in previous graduate courses attempted) as evidenced by transcripts furnished. Grade point average of 3.20 or better in history for non-majors. Completion of the general test Graduate Record Examination with scores acceptable to the departmental Graduate Studies Committee. Three letters of recommendation; completion of program application and personal statement; writing sample. Completion and acceptance of separate application for admission to the University (Office of Admissions and Records). Favorable recommendation for admission by the departmental Graduate Studies Committee after review of the complete file. This confers advancement to classified standing as a graduate student. | Masters | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of History | School of Social Sciences, Department of History, Stevenson Hall 2070, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2313 | The History Major is designed both to provide the basis for a solid liberal arts education and to meet the needs of individual students. Within the specific requirements of the Major, students receive basic instruction in the history of the United States as well as that of other countries. They are also introduced to the methods of historical inquiry, techniques of historical writing, differing philosophies of history and historiography, past and present. Beyond these basic requirements, students may arrange course work to fit their needs and interests. Upper division classes are generally small and offer ample individual attention, guidance and interaction between students and faculty. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | This program seek to create a community of engaged scholars, writers and thinkers who are not working in isolation from one another, but are instead engaged in a dialogue that crosses and transcends traditional boundaries. It is our hope that through our cross-disciplinary curriculum, all students, regardless of concentration, will have many opportunities to widen the scope of their practice. This handbook provides information on how to apply to the MA in English, and helps newly admitted students gain a sense of what to expect as they navigate their way through the program. | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Masters | Sonoma State University | 500 Research and Critical Writing, 501 Literary Theory and Criticism, 530 Workshop in Creative Writing, 535 Directed Writing, 536 World/Post-Colonial Literature, 539 Seminar: Shakespeare, 578 Project Continuation, 581 Seminar: British Literature, 582 Seminar: American Literature, 583 Individual Authors: American, 584 Individual Authors: British, 587 Seminar: Rhetorical Theory, 588 Seminar: Study of Language, 595 Special Studies, 597 Directed Reading, 599 Thesis and Accompanying Directed Reading | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, Sonoma State University, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2140 | The English department is one of the university's largest departments. In addition to its majors, the department serves many other students who take English courses to improve their writing, to develop a minor or double major field, or to pursue interests in some aspect of literature, language, or creative writing. English is the field most frequently chosen by students combining fields of study in an interdisciplinary major - for example, literature and sociology, literature and history, literature and art, linguistics and psychology. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Master of Arts in Education - Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Education, Department of Curriculum Studies and Secondary Education | This program also prepares students to better develop, manage, and disseminate resources, serving to engender and improve the teaching and learning processes. This is not limited to K-12 education and includes all instructional contexts. Students may also have the opportunity to participate in cutting edge echnology grants and projects led by Sonoma State University, School of Education faculty. |
Students have one official transcript from each college or university student have attended (grade point average requirements: cumulative upper division/graduate 3.0; Education 3.0). Students have a completed application form. Have two (2) letters of reference. No teaching credential is required for the M.A. degree. A B.A. or B.S. degree is required. A narrative statement of describing their proposed CTL area of emphasis and the ways student envision the degree and Area of Emphasis contributing to student personal and/or career goals | Masters | Sonoma State University | EDCT 552: Educational Technology Praxis, EDCT 556: Technology, Pedagogy, and Society, EDCT 559: Educational Multimedia and Internet Resource Development, EDCT 557: Educational Technology Project Management, | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum Studies and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Curriculum Studies and Secondary Education, Stevenson Hall 1078, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3115 | The Department of Curriculum Studies and Secondary Education is dedicated to the advancement of excellence in education. CSSE offers an exemplary Single Subject teacher education preparation program based on sound educational practice, extensive research knowledge, and sensitivity to the needs of diverse populations. This university faculty is comprised of internationally recognized scholars from a wide variety of subject area disciplines who study and produce current research in teacher education and curriculum studies, and who are familiar with the best practices of teachers. CSSE has partnerships with many local middle and high schools that provide many opportunities for students to be part of a high quality teaching and learning community. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Master of Arts in Action for a Viable Future | Full Time | Variable | $335 per unit | School of Extended Education | Student should have a B.A. or B.S. from an accredited college or university. A cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 (C+) over the last 60 semester units of college coursework. A seminar interview with program faculty and other prospective students demonstrating how student interests and experience relate to the program focus. | Masters | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Extended Education | School of Extended Education, Stevenson Hall 1012, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2394 | Sonoma State University, established by the state legislature in 1960, first opened to 250 students in June 1961 in leased buildings in Rohnert Park. The move to its permanent site of 215 acres took place in 1966, upon completion of Stevenson and Darwin Halls for classrooms. As enrollments increased, new facilities were built: Ives Hall for performing arts, a dining commons, a library, a physical education facility, and site development features including two lakes (reservoirs) that have since become an important aesthetic feature of the campus. The original master plan during this period was urban in character, calling for smooth concrete buildings and formalized landscaped courts. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Global Studies - Latin America | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is for students with an interest in Latin America. It is especially desirable for students intending to study abroad in Latin America. This concentration is also attractive for students who wish to double major in Global Studies and Spanish. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: Group I: Survey Courses (select at least two): GEOG392: Latin American Culture and Environment (4), HIST339: Introduction to Latin America (4), HIST342: Modern Latin America (4), POLS453: Political Systems of Latin America (4), SPAN307: Cultures of Latin America (4), Group II: Elective Courses: GEOG314E: Field Experience (when L.A. country) (2-3), ECON403: Seminar in International Economic Development (4), HIST431: Race and Ethnicity in Latin America (4), HIST433: History of Mexico (4), HIST449: Gender and Sexuality in Latin America (4), SPAN402: Latin American Literature (4), SPAN491: Seminar in Literature (when L.A. focus) (4), POLS345: Model United Nations (when L.A. focus) (4) . | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Global Studies - International Economic Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is for students with an interest in political, economic and social issues in the developing world. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: Group I: Required Courses: ECON303: International Economics (4), ECON403: Seminar in Economic Development (4), BUS393: Introduction to International Business (4), Group II: Elective Courses: ANTH352: Global Issues (4), BUS394: International Business Strategy (4), BUS473: International Finance (prereq = Bus 370) (4), GEOG322: Geographic Perspectives on International Dvlpmnt (4), GEOG335: Global Agricultural Systems and Issues (4), GEOG394: Geography of Africa, South of the Sahara (4), ENSP330: Energy, Technology, and Society (4), POLS304: Introduction to International Relations (4), POLS345: Model United Nations, when developing world (4), POLS452: Third World Political Systems (4), WGS385: Gender and Globalization (4). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Global Studies - Global Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is for students with an interest in Global Environmental Problems. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: ANTH 345: Topics in Anthropology and the Environment (4), COMS 323: Environmental Communications (4), ENSP 302: Applied Ecology (3-4), NSP 303: The Physical Environment (3-4), ENSP 306: Environmental Ethics (3), ENSP 307: Environmental History (4), ENSP 310: Introduction to Planning (3), ENSP 315: Environmental Impact Reporting (3), ENSP 322: Conservation Biology (4), ENSP 330: Energy, Technology and Society (4), ENSP 401: Environmental Policy (4), ENSP 416: Environmental Planning (3), ECON 381: Natural Resource and Environ. Economics (4), GEOG 340: Conservation of Natural Resources (4), GEOG 345: Resource Wars (4), GEOG 372: Global Change: Past, Present, and Future (4) | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Global Studies - Global Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is for students with an interest in Global Environmental Problems. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: ANTH 345: Topics in Anthropology and the Environment (4), COMS 323: Environmental Communications (4), ENSP 302: Applied Ecology (3-4), NSP 303: The Physical Environment (3-4), ENSP 306: Environmental Ethics (3), ENSP 307: Environmental History (4), ENSP 310: Introduction to Planning (3), ENSP 315: Environmental Impact Reporting (3), ENSP 322: Conservation Biology (4), ENSP 330: Energy, Technology and Society (4), ENSP 401: Environmental Policy (4), ENSP 416: Environmental Planning (3), ECON 381: Natural Resource and Environ. Economics (4), GEOG 340: Conservation of Natural Resources (4), GEOG 345: Resource Wars (4), GEOG 372: Global Change: Past, Present, and Future (4) | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Global Studies - Europe | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is for students with an interest in European Studies. It is especially desirable for students intending to study abroad in Europe. This concentration is also attractive for students who wish to double major in Global Studies and French, Spanish or German. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: Group I: European Studies: HIST410: Europe, 1450-1650: Renaissance and Reformation (4), HIST411: The Enlightenment to WWI (4), HIST412: Europe Since 1914 (4), POLS350: European Parliamentary Democracies (4), POLS345: Model United Nations (when European focus) (4), Group II: British Isles, HIST426: Britain and Ireland, 1399 -1714 (4), HIST428: Modern Britain, 1714 - present (4), ENG240: Survey: Later English Literature (post 1789) (4), ENG448: Periods in English Literature (Victorian to present) (4), HIST498: Senior Sem: The Atlantic World, 1450-1800 (4), Group III: France: FREN320: France Yesterday (prereq = FR300) (4), FREN321: France Today (prereq = FR300) (4), FREN411: French Literature (prereq = FR321) (4), FREN415: Special Topics in French Culture (4), HIST420: The French Revolution (4), HIST498: Senior Sem: The Atlantic World, 1450-1800 (4) | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Global Studies - Asia | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is for students with an interest in Asian Studies. It is especially desirable for students intending to study abroad in Asia. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: Group I: History and Political Science (select four): HIST338: Early Japan to 1600 (4), HIST438: Modern Japan (4), HIST335: Early China to 1500 (4), HIST435: History of Modern China (4), HIST346: Class and Gender in Modern East Asia (4), HIST498: Senior Sem: The Pacific since 1500 (4), HIST498: Senior Sem: Asian Revolutions (4), POLS450: The Politics of Asia (4), POLS345: Model United Nations (when Asian topic), Group II: Arts and Humanities (choose different departments): ArtH474: Islamic Art (4), ArtH480: Selected Topics: (when Asian Topic) (4), LIBS320C: The Arts and Human Experience: (when Asian Topic) (3), MUSIC351: Sacred Traditions of South Asia (3), MUSIC352: History, Music and Secular Traditions of South Asia (3), PSY342: Psychology of Meditation (3-4), PSY352: Psychology of Yoga (3-4), PHIL390: Advanced Topics in Philosophy (when Asian Topic) (4). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Geography - No Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is intended for students who wish to design their own major. It allows students to take a broader range of courses | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Some of the courses are as follows: GEOG 203: Cultural Geography (3 units), GEOG 204: Global Environmental Systems (4 units), GEOG 205: Map Reading and Interpretation (1 unit), II. UPPER DIVISION BREADTH COURSES (18-19 units), the Biophysical Environment (4 units), GEOG 360: Geomorphology (4), GEOG 365: Biogeography & Landscape Ecology (4), GEOG 370: Weather and Climate (4), GEOG 372: Global Climate Change: Past, Present, Future (4), GEOG 375: Natural Hazards (4), Geospatial Techniques (3-4 units), GEOG 380: Remote Sensing and Image Processing (4), GEOG 385: Cartographic Visualization (3), GEOG 387: Introduction to GIS (4), Regional Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 392: Latin America: Culture and Environment (4), GEOG 393: South Asia (4), GEOG 394: Africa, South of the Sahara (4), GEOG 396: Special Topics in Area Studies (4), Field Courses and Internship (2-3 units), GEOG 314AB: Field Experience, Northern California (1-2), EOG 314C: Field Experience Beyond Northern California (2), GEOG 314D: Field Experience Abroad (2-3), GEOG 315: Field Methods in Geography (2), GEOG 499AB: Internship (2-4 units), Geographic Research and Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 490: Senior Seminar (4). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Geography - Globalization and Identity | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is designed for students interested in how global economic and political change affects people’s access to wealth and power, and how it shapes their sense of self in an ever-changing world. These classes prepare students to find domestic or international entry-level positions in resource- and human-development related jobs. Career areas include resource management, parks and recreation, land use planning and economic development. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Some of the courses are as follows: GEOG 203: Cultural Geography (3 units), GEOG 204: Global Environmental Systems (4 units), GEOG 205: Map Reading and Interpretation (1 unit), II. UPPER DIVISION BREADTH COURSES (18-19 units), the Biophysical Environment (4 units), GEOG 360: Geomorphology (4), GEOG 365: Biogeography & Landscape Ecology (4), GEOG 370: Weather and Climate (4), GEOG 372: Global Climate Change: Past, Present, Future (4), GEOG 375: Natural Hazards (4), Geospatial Techniques (3-4 units), GEOG 380: Remote Sensing and Image Processing (4), GEOG 385: Cartographic Visualization (3), GEOG 387: Introduction to GIS (4), Regional Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 392: Latin America: Culture and Environment (4), GEOG 393: South Asia (4), GEOG 394: Africa, South of the Sahara (4), GEOG 396: Special Topics in Area Studies (4), Field Courses and Internship (2-3 units), GEOG 314AB: Field Experience, Northern California (1-2), EOG 314C: Field Experience Beyond Northern California (2), GEOG 314D: Field Experience Abroad (2-3), GEOG 315: Field Methods in Geography (2), GEOG 499AB: Internship (2-4 units), Geographic Research and Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 490: Senior Seminar (4). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Geography - Globalization and Identity | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is designed for students interested in how global economic and political change affects people’s access to wealth and power, and how it shapes their sense of self in an ever-changing world. These classes prepare students to find domestic or international entry-level positions in resource- and human-development related jobs. Career areas include resource management, parks and recreation, land use planning and economic development. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Some of the courses are as follows: GEOG 203: Cultural Geography (3 units), GEOG 204: Global Environmental Systems (4 units), GEOG 205: Map Reading and Interpretation (1 unit), II. UPPER DIVISION BREADTH COURSES (18-19 units), the Biophysical Environment (4 units), GEOG 360: Geomorphology (4), GEOG 365: Biogeography & Landscape Ecology (4), GEOG 370: Weather and Climate (4), GEOG 372: Global Climate Change: Past, Present, Future (4), GEOG 375: Natural Hazards (4), Geospatial Techniques (3-4 units), GEOG 380: Remote Sensing and Image Processing (4), GEOG 385: Cartographic Visualization (3), GEOG 387: Introduction to GIS (4), Regional Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 392: Latin America: Culture and Environment (4), GEOG 393: South Asia (4), GEOG 394: Africa, South of the Sahara (4), GEOG 396: Special Topics in Area Studies (4), Field Courses and Internship (2-3 units), GEOG 314AB: Field Experience, Northern California (1-2), EOG 314C: Field Experience Beyond Northern California (2), GEOG 314D: Field Experience Abroad (2-3), GEOG 315: Field Methods in Geography (2), GEOG 499AB: Internship (2-4 units), Geographic Research and Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 490: Senior Seminar (4). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Geography - Geospatial Techniques | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is designed for students interested in geographic information science, and its application in resource management, land-use planning and land-change science. These classes prepare students to find domestic or international entry-level positions in resource- and human-development related jobs. Career areas include resource management, parks and recreation, land use planning and economic development. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Some of the courses are as follows: GEOG 203: Cultural Geography (3 units), GEOG 204: Global Environmental Systems (4 units), GEOG 205: Map Reading and Interpretation (1 unit), II. UPPER DIVISION BREADTH COURSES (17-18 units), The Biophysical Environment (4 units), GEOG 360: Geomorphology (4), GEOG 365: Biogeography & Landscape Ecology (4), GEOG 370: Weather and Climate (4), GEOG 372: Global Climate Change: Past, Present, Future (4), GEOG 375: Natural Hazards (4), Human Geography (4 units), GEOG 320: Geopolitics (4), GEOG 322: Geog Perspectives on Intrntl Econ. Dvlpmnt (4), GEOG 335: Global Agricultural Systems and Issues (4), GEOG 340: Conservation of Natural Resources (4), GEOG 345: Resource Wars (4), GEOG 350: Urban Geography (4), Regional Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 392: Latin America: Culture and Environment (4), GEOG 393: South Asia (4), GEOG 394: Africa, South of the Sahara (4), GEOG 396: Special Topics in Area Studies (4), Field Courses and Internship (1-2 units), GEOG 314AB: Field Experience, Northern California (1-2), GEOG 314C: Field Experience Beyond Northern California (2), GEOG 314D: Field Experience Abroad (2-3), GEOG 499AB: Internship (2-4 units), Geographic Research and Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 490: Senior Seminar (4) | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Geography - Environment and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is designed for students interested in human-environment relations, sustainable development, and natural resource management. These classes prepare students to find domestic or international entry-level positions in resource- and human-development related jobs. Career areas include resource management, parks and recreation, land use planning and economic development. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Some of the courses are as follows: GEOG 203: Cultural Geography (3 units), GEOG 204: Global Environmental Systems (4 units), GEOG 205: Map Reading and Interpretation (1 unit), II. UPPER DIVISION BREADTH COURSES (18 units), The Biophysical Environment (4 units), GEOG 360: Geomorphology (4), GEOG 370: Weather and Climate (4), Geospatial Techniques (3-4 units), GEOG 380: Remote Sensing and Image Processing (4), GEOG 385: Cartographic Visualization (3-4), GEOG 387: Introduction to GIS (4), Regional Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 392: Latin America: Culture and Environment (4), GEOG 393: South Asia (4), GEOG 394: Africa, South of the Sahara (4), GEOG 396: Special Topics in Area Studies (4), Field Courses and Internship (2-3 units), GEOG 314AB: Field Experience, Northern California (1-2), GEOG 314C: Field Experience Beyond Northern California (2), GEOG 314D: Field Experience Abroad (2-3), GEOG 315: Field Methods in Geography (2), GEOG 499AB: Internship (2-4 units), Geographic Research and Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 490: Senior Seminar (4). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Major in Geography - Biophysical Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | This program is designed for students interested in focusing on the natural environment, including weather and climate change, landform processes, and biographical issues and ecosystems. These classes prepare students for entry level positions in areas such as wildlife management, environmental consulting, and natural science background for a science teaching certificate. Career areas include park services, natural hazards consulting, agricultural monitoring, geoarchaeology, environmental protection, and many others. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Some of the courses are as follows: GEOG 203: Cultural Geography (3 units), GEOG 204: Global Environmental Systems (4 units), GEOG 205: Map Reading and Interpretation (1 unit), II. UPPER DIVISION BREADTH COURSES (19-20 units): Human Geography (4 units), GEOG 320: Geopolitics (4), GEOG 322: Geog Perspectives on Intrntl Econ. Dvlpmnt (4), GEOG 335: Global Agricultural Systems and Issues (4), GEOG 340: Conservation of Natural Resources (4), GEOG 345: Resource Wars (4), GEOG 350: Urban Geography (4), Geospatial Techniques (3-4 units), GEOG 380: Remote Sensing and Image Processing (4), GEOG 385: Cartographic Visualization (3), GEOG 387: Introduction to GIS (4), Regional Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 392: Latin America: Culture and Environment (4), GEOG 393: South Asia (4), GEOG 394: Africa, South of the Sahara (4), GEOG 396: Special Topics in Area Studies (4), Field Courses and Internship (4-5 units), GEOG 314AB: Field Experience, Northern California (1-2), GEOG 314C: Field Experience Beyond Northern California (2), GEOG 314D: Field Experience Abroad (2-3), GEOG 499AB: Internship (2-4 units), Geographic Research and Synthesis (4 units), GEOG 490: Senior Seminar (4). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department | School of Social Sciences, Geography Department, Stevenson Hall 3066, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2183 | The Department of Geography and Global Studies at Sonoma State explores social and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary perspective and multiple spatial scales. It pulls together the political, economic, historical, cultural and environmental context of a particular place, and relates it to the broader regional, national and global context. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | MBA in Wine Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Economics, Department of Business Administration | This program is intended to prepare graduates for positions of leadership in organizational settings in both the private and public sectors. The program is a part-time evening program designed primarily to meet the needs of the working student in Sonoma County and the North Bay region. Students seeking a full time program are advised to apply to one of the other CSU schools. Schools with full time programs can guarantee sufficient units for quick graduation and allow international students enough units to maintain their visas. | Students hold an acceptable baccalaureate degree from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association or have completed academic preparation as determined by an appropriate campus authority. Have attained a grade point average of at least 2.50 (A = 4.00) in the last 60 semester (90 quarter) units attempted. Have been in good standing at the last college attended. Have earned a minimum score of 550 on the paper version or 213 on the computerized version or 79 on the Internet version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). This requirement is for applicants who have not spent at least three years of school at the secondary level (or beyond) where English is the principal language of instruction. Official TOEFL scores must be sent to the Office of Admissions and Records (address provided below). | MBA | Sonoma State University | BUS 516 Seminar in Operations Management, BUS 519 Management Information Systems, BUS 530 Financial Statement Analysis, BUS 540 Strategic Human Resource Management, BUS 545W Global Wine Business, BUS 560 Seminar in Marketing Management, BUS 570 Seminar in Managerial Finance, BUS 591 Seminar in Strategic Management or BUS 592 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation, BUS 555W Sustainability in the Wine and Hospitality Industry, BUS 565W Marketing and Sales Strategies for Wine, BUS 595 Special Studies in Business Administration, BUS 596 Graduate Internship, BUS 599 Master's Degree Directed Research | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Business and Economics, Department of Business Administration | School of Business and Economics, Department of Business Administration, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2377 | The Department of Business Administration at Sonoma State University offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with concentrations in Accounting, Finance, Financial Management, Management (with tracks in General Management, Human Resource Management, International Business, and Small Business Management), Marketing and Wine Business Strategies. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | MA in Organization Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $450 per unit | School of Extended Education | This program provides professional education for mid-career individuals preparing to become managers and specialists in organizational change, consultation and leadership. Classes are primarily on weekday evenings and Saturdays, although internship projects require some work during business hours. Where appropriate, these projects may focus on participants' sponsoring organization. | Student should have a B.A. or B.S. degree from an accredited college or university. Students have relevant work experience in organizations. Students have an acceptable level of competence in oral and written communication. This will be demonstrated by: (a) A written statement about the student background, relevant work experience, and specific goals to be achieved from the program, (b) Individual and group interviews during the admissions process, and (c) A recent example of the applicant academic or professional writing. Students have at least a 3.0 grade point average in the most recent sixty units of courses. Applicants should have a foundational understanding of issues and concepts encountered in organizations, as well as those pertaining to human behavior and experience. Generally, this may mean that applicants with a BA in Psychology may need courses in Business Administration, while those with a degree in Business may need courses in Psychology. Prerequisite course work in one or more of the following may be used to satisfy these requirements: Organizational Behavior or Psychology of Organizations. Personality Theories, Human Development, or Group Process. | Masters | Sonoma State University | Psy 513 Facilitation and Training, Psy 533A Group Dynamics in Organization Development, Psy 554 Organizational Systems Inquiry, Psy 514 Organization and Team Development, Psy 533B Group Dynamics in Organization Development, Psy 556 Socio-Technic Systems Redesign, Psy 518-A Advanced Intervention Methods in Organization Development, Psy 544-A Qualitative Research Methods, Psy 557 Redesigning Human Systems, Psy 572-A Internship and Professional Practice in Organization Development, Psy 518-B Advanced Intervention Methods in Organization Development, Psy 544-B Qualitative Research Methods, Psy 572-B Internship and Professional Practice in Organization Development, Psy 596 Graduate Tutorial, Electives: PSY 242 Computer Applications in Social Science, PSY 322 Myth, Dream and Symbol, PSY 418 The Psychology of Family, PSY 462 Seminar in Humanistic and Existential Psychology, PSY 485 Ecopsychology, PSY 558 Human Systems and Social Change | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Extended Education | School of Extended Education, Stevenson Hall 1012, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2394 | Sonoma State University, established by the state legislature in 1960, first opened to 250 students in June 1961 in leased buildings in Rohnert Park. The move to its permanent site of 215 acres took place in 1966, upon completion of Stevenson and Darwin Halls for classrooms. As enrollments increased, new facilities were built: Ives Hall for performing arts, a dining commons, a library, a physical education facility, and site development features including two lakes (reservoirs) that have since become an important aesthetic feature of the campus. The original master plan during this period was urban in character, calling for smooth concrete buildings and formalized landscaped courts. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | MA in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education | This program provides advanced academic study for persons working with or on behalf of individuals with disabilities. Candidates who possess a valid Preliminary Level I Education Specialist Credential in Mild/Moderate or Moderate/Severe Disabilities may combine their master's degree studies with coursework from their Professional Level II Education Specialist Credential program preparation. Candidates from related disciplines may pursue this advanced degree with consent from the Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education. | Students have one official transcript from each college or university student have attended (grade point average requirements: cumulative upper division/graduate 3.0; Education 3.0). Students have a completed application form. Have two (2) letters of reference. No teaching credential is required for the M.A. degree. A B.A. or B.S. degree is required. A narrative statement of describing their proposed CTL area of emphasis and the ways student envision the degree and Area of Emphasis contributing to student personal and/or career goals. | Masters | Sonoma State University | EDUC 570, The Reflective Educator (3 units), EDUC 571, Research Paradigms in Education (3 units), EDUC 572, Supervised Study for the Cognate Project (3 units), EDUC 573, Supervised Study for the Individualized Examination (3 units), EDUC 598, Developing a Thesis/Project (3 units), EDUC 599 Supervised Research for Thesis/Project (3 units), EDSP 512 (3 units) dvanced Issues in Assessment, Curriculum, and Instruction of Students with Disabilities, EDSP 513 (3 units) Current and Emerging Research and Practice in Special Education, EDSP 514 (3 units) Advanced Communication, Collaboration, and Consultation in Special Education, EDSP 515 (3 units) Advanced Legal Issues in Special Education |
Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education, Stevenson Hall 1078, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3115 | The Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education exists to provide state-of-the-art professional preparation for educators in the fields of educational administration and special education. The core values of our department center upon a dedication to educational excellence as a pivotal contributor to social progress. Indices of our notion of excellence include a view of schools as a crucible for an effective democracy, societal inclusivity, respect for differences in students, and an unflinching concentration on educational efficacy. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | MA in Education - Reading and Language Education | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Education, Department of Literacy Studies and Elementary Education | This program provides flexibility for a wide range of individuals, from teachers seeking to enhance the depth and breadth of their subject matter knowledge to those seeking staff development and leadership positions in the public or private sectors. CTL candidates need not possess a teaching credential. | Students have one official transcript from each college or university student have attended (grade point average requirements: cumulative upper division/graduate 3.0; Education 3.0). Students have a completed application form. Have two (2) letters of reference. No teaching credential is required for the M.A. degree. A B.A. or B.S. degree is required. A narrative statement of describing their proposed CTL area of emphasis and the ways student envision the degree and Area of Emphasis contributing to student personal and/or career goals | Masters | Sonoma State University | 507 Research in Language and Literacy (3), 521A Language Development in First and Second Languages (3), 522 Assessment and Teaching in Reading (3)570 Reflective Educator (3), 571 Research Paradigms in Education (3), 598 Developing a Thesis Project (3), 599 Supervised Research for the Thesis/Project (3), 573 Supervised Study for the Individualized Examination (3), 572 Supervised Study for the Cognate (3) | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Education, Department of Literacy Studies and Elementary Education | School of Education, Department of Literacy Studies and Elementary Education, Stevenson Hall 1078, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3115 | This department is to prepare aspiring teachers to play a vital role in California public schools. The diversity of our school population in terms of culture, social class, gender, language, and race is a significant focus of our coursework and field experiences. Upon completing the program, student will have both breadth and depth of knowledge about teaching and learning, and student will be capable of making informed decisions in diverse settings. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | MA in Education - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education | The Administrative Services Credential programs (Preliminary Administrative Services, Professional Administrative Services, or Preliminary Intern Credential) are designed collaboratively by SSU faculty and local school administrators to prepare graduates for positions of leadership in P-12 education institutions. | Students Verify three years of appropriate full-time experience from their educational employer. Secure favorable recommendations from two school administrators indicating possession of administrative and leadership potential and demonstrated leadership experience. Submit evidence of successful passage of CBEST before or within the first semester of program coursework. | Masters | Sonoma State University | EDEL 580A Educational Leadership and School Management (3 units), EDEL 580B Educational Leadership and School Management (3 units), EDEL 581 Management of Educational Personnel: Policies and Procedures (3 units), EDEL 582 Educational Policy and Politics (3 units), EDEL 583 School Law (3 units), EDEL 588 Educational Curriculum, Instruction, and Program Assessment (3 units), EDEL 589 Leadership with Diverse Populations (3 units), EDEL 587 Field: Experiences in Administration (3 units per semester for two semesters [taken credit/ no credit and not usually applied to the M.A.]) | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education, Stevenson Hall 1078, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3115 | The Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education exists to provide state-of-the-art professional preparation for educators in the fields of educational administration and special education. The core values of our department center upon a dedication to educational excellence as a pivotal contributor to social progress. Indices of our notion of excellence include a view of schools as a crucible for an effective democracy, societal inclusivity, respect for differences in students, and an unflinching concentration on educational efficacy. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | MA in Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Education, Department of Literacy Studies and Elementary Education | This program is designed to prepare teachers to work in public school and community-based programs that serve children from infancy through third grade (ages birth to age eight), and to take leadership roles in the field of early childhood education. Required coursework focuses on working with diverse families and young children and advanced study of cognitive, language, social, emotional, and moral development. Improvement of classroom curriculum and assessment from infancy through the primary grades is another emphasis of the program. Candidates need not possess a teaching credential; they may prepare for leadership and advocacy positions in a variety of settings. | Students Verify three years of appropriate full-time experience from their educational employer. Secure favorable recommendations from two school administrators indicating possession of administrative and leadership potential and demonstrated leadership experience. Submit evidence of successful passage of CBEST before or within the first semester of program coursework. | Masters | Sonoma State University | EDUC 570 Reflective Educator (3), EDUC 571 Research Paradigms in Education (3), EDUC 598 Developing a Thesis Project (3), EDUC 599 Supervised Research for the Thesis/Project (3), EDUC 573 Supervised Study for the Individualized Examination (3), EDUC 572 Supervised Study for the Cognate (3), EDEC 531 (3) The Role of Play in Development and Learning (offered Fall of odd numbered years, 2007), EDEC 532 (3) Social-Moral Development in Childhood (offered Fall of even numbered years, 2008) (It will be taught in the framework of Action Research), EDEC 537 (3) Authentic Assessment in Preschool and Primary Programs (offered Spring of odd numbered years, 2007), EDEC 538 (3) The Development of Language and Thinking in Infancy through Middle Childhood (offered Spring of even numbered years, 2006), Special Education: EDSP 422 Collaborative Partnerships in Special Education, EDSP 423A Assessment, Curriculum and Instructional Strategies, EDSP 430 Special Education for Teachers , Curriculum Teaching and Learning: EDCT 585 Curriculum Development: Theory, Practice and Evaluation, EDCT 586 Teaching and Learning: Research and Application in the Classroom, Reading and Language: EDRL 507 Research in Language and Literacy, EDRL 521A Language Development in First and Second Languages, EDRL 524 Literature and Literacy | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Education, Department of Literacy Studies and Elementary Education | School of Education, Department of Literacy Studies and Elementary Education, Stevenson Hall 1078, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3115 | This department is to prepare aspiring teachers to play a vital role in California public schools. The diversity of our school population in terms of culture, social class, gender, language, and race is a significant focus of our coursework and field experiences. Upon completing the program, student will have both breadth and depth of knowledge about teaching and learning, and student will be capable of making informed decisions in diverse settings. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | MA in Education - Curriculum, Teaching, and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Education, Department of Curriculum Studies and Secondary Education | This program provides flexibility for a wide range of individuals, from teachers seeking to enhance the depth and breadth of their subject matter knowledge to those seeking staff development and leadership positions in the public or private sectors. CTL candidates need not possess a teaching credential. | Student have one official transcript from each college or university student have attended (grade point verage requirements: cumulative upper division/graduate 3.0; Education 3.0). A completed application form. Two (2) letters of reference. No teaching credential is required for the M.A. degree. A B.A. or B.S. degree is required. A narrative statement of describing your proposed CTL area of emphasis and the ways student envision the degree and Area of Emphasis contributing to student personal and/or career goals |
Masters | Sonoma State University | EDCT 585 Curriculum Development: Theory, Practice, and Evaluation, EDCT 586 Teaching and Learning: Research and Application in the Classroom | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum Studies and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Curriculum Studies and Secondary Education, Stevenson Hall 1078, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3115 | The Department of Curriculum Studies and Secondary Education is dedicated to the advancement of excellence in education. CSSE offers an exemplary Single Subject teacher education preparation program based on sound educational practice, extensive research knowledge, and sensitivity to the needs of diverse populations. This university faculty is comprised of internationally recognized scholars from a wide variety of subject area disciplines who study and produce current research in teacher education and curriculum studies, and who are familiar with the best practices of teachers. CSSE has partnerships with many local middle and high schools that provide many opportunities for students to be part of a high quality teaching and learning community. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | M.A. in English with a Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Masters | Sonoma State University | 500 Research and Critical Writing, 501 Literary Theory and Criticism, 530 Workshop in Creative Writing, 535 Directed Writing, 536 World/Post-Colonial Literature, 539 Seminar: Shakespeare, 578 Project Continuation, 581 Seminar: British Literature, 582 Seminar: American Literature, 583 Individual Authors: American, 584 Individual Authors: British, 587 Seminar: Rhetorical Theory, 588 Seminar: Study of Language, 595 Special Studies, 597 Directed Reading, 599 Thesis and Accompanying Directed Reading | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, Sonoma State University, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2140 | The English department is one of the university's largest departments. In addition to its majors, the department serves many other students who take English courses to improve their writing, to develop a minor or double major field, or to pursue interests in some aspect of literature, language, or creative writing. English is the field most frequently chosen by students combining fields of study in an interdisciplinary major - for example, literature and sociology, literature and history, literature and art, linguistics and psychology. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | M.A. in Depth Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $525 per unit for the 36-unit program | School of Extended Education | Students have one official transcript from each college or university student have attended (grade point average requirements: cumulative upper division/graduate 3.0; Education 3.0). Students have a completed application form. Have two (2) letters of reference. No teaching credential is required for the M.A. degree. A B.A. or B.S. degree is required. A narrative statement of describing their proposed CTL area of emphasis and the ways student envision the degree and Area of Emphasis contributing to student personal and/or career goals. | Masters | Sonoma State University | Psychology 511 Theories of Depth Psychology (6 units), sychology 542 Methods and Applications of Depth Psychology (6 units), Psychology 543 Cross-Cultural Mythology and Symbolism (6 units), Psychology 575 Research Methods (2 units), Psychology 599 Master’s Thesis: Project and Directed Reading (6 units), Psychology 530 Seminar in Interpersonal Process (2 units), Psychology 576 Graduate Seminar (1-4 units, 8 units total), Psychology 570 Directed Field Experience (optional, 1-3 units) |
Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Extended Education | School of Extended Education, Stevenson Hall 1012, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2394 | Sonoma State University, established by the state legislature in 1960, first opened to 250 students in June 1961 in leased buildings in Rohnert Park. The move to its permanent site of 215 acres took place in 1966, upon completion of Stevenson and Darwin Halls for classrooms. As enrollments increased, new facilities were built: Ives Hall for performing arts, a dining commons, a library, a physical education facility, and site development features including two lakes (reservoirs) that have since become an important aesthetic feature of the campus. The original master plan during this period was urban in character, calling for smooth concrete buildings and formalized landscaped courts. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | M.A. in Cultural Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program involves the identification, evaluation and preservation of cultural resources, as mandated by cultural resources legislation and guided by scientific standards within the planning process. The primary objective of the Master's Program in Cultural Resources Management is to produce professionals who are competent in the methods and techniques appropriate for filling cultural resources management and related positions, and who have the theoretical background necessary for research design and data collection and analysis. | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Masters | Sonoma State University | ANTH 500 Proseminar: 4 units, HIST 501 Seminar in Culture, Society and Policy Analysis: 4 units, ANTH 502 Archaeology: History and Theory: 3 units, ANTH 503 Seminar in Cultural Resources Management: 3 units, ANTH 596/597 Internships: 3 units, ANTH 599A/B Thesis: 4 units, Supporting Courses: 9 units | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Stevenson Hall 2054, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2312 | Anthropologists study how human beings have come to be as they are: a physically distinct species, communicating through language, adapted to every habitat on earth, and living in an amazing variety of lifeways. As anthropologists become increasingly engaged with the world of the 1990's, they have led in the development of a global focus on how culturally different peoples interact and how humans change their customary ways of life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | LVN To BSN Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2465 | The Department of Nursing commitment to provide a foundation for lifelong learning and graduate nurses who practice within a broad cultural perspective, affirm intellectual and aesthetic achievements as a part of the human experience, develop professional leadership, foster flexibility and resilience, and contribute to the health and well-being of the world at large. The Department of Nursing recognizes nursing as a nurturing response, based upon a blend of art and science, occurring within a subjective and objective environment with the aim of developing the well-being of both nurse and client (client as individuals, families, communities, and organizations). Consistent with the philosophy and objectives is the consideration of students as unique individuals with varied ethnic and cultural backgrounds, learning styles, and goals. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Double Major in ENSP and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program is a bachelor arts degree with a double major in economics and environmental studies and planning is intended for those students whose particular academic and career interests lie in natural resources economics, economic planning, energy management and/or community development and redevelopment. The double major is designed especially for capable students who later intend to pursue graduate studies in natural resource management, environmental policy, urban planning, law, or related career fields. Students pursuing the double major must declare their majors in both departments. Academic advising takes place in both departments. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Capital Area North Joint Doctorate in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education | This program is an innovative doctoral program designed to produce exemplary educational leaders for our schools, community colleges and related areas in the field of education. The program is designed for working professionals in leadership positions or more information and an application, please visit the CANDEL website at http://education.ucdavis.edu/programs/candel.html or contact: Dr. Paul Porter, Director, Joint Doctoral Program, Sonoma State University, Phone: +1 707 664 3270, email: paul.porter@sonoma.edu. | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Doctoral | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education, Stevenson Hall 1078, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3115 | The Department of Educational Leadership and Special Education exists to provide state-of-the-art professional preparation for educators in the fields of educational administration and special education. The core values of our department center upon a dedication to educational excellence as a pivotal contributor to social progress. Indices of our notion of excellence include a view of schools as a crucible for an effective democracy, societal inclusivity, respect for differences in students, and an unflinching concentration on educational efficacy. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelors of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department | School of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2667 | The Computer Science Department at Sonoma State University provides a cutting-edge curriculum with an emphasis on hands-on experience. The small classes, teaching-focused faculty, strong student clubs and community come together to make learning a fun, interesting, and valuable experience. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Water Quality Technology and Hazardous Materials Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program prepares students for employment in environmental enforcement agencies, large private corporations, engineering firms which serve the public and private sectors, and a public agency that provides water or treats wastewater. Some of these agencies and firms are very small and rural, others are large and urban. The course work provides a comprehensive foundation in the science of environmental quality. The program welcomes students who are new to this field and also provides upper-division course work for students who have had previous training in community college hazardous materials and water technology programs, and gives additional training to workers already employed in water-related occupations. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | B.A. in Applied Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2368 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics has recently designed two new degrees to prepare students for these great careers.The B.S. is perfect preparation for a career as a professional statistician, while the B.A. is designed to be one half of a double major, paired with another discipline which is highly statistical: Biology, Economics, Psychology, Sociology, to name a few. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | B.A. in Mathematics with concentration in Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: Math 161Differential and Integral Calculus I (3 units in GE) 4, Math 211 Differential and Integral Calculus II (161) 4, Math 220 Higher Mathematics: An Introduction (211) 3 , Math 261 Multivariable Calculus (241 OR (211 and Phys 114)) 4 , Math 340 Real Analysis I (220 and 261, Math 241 Differential Equations with Linear Algebra (211) 4 ath 306 Number Theory (142 or 200 or 220; S) or Math 308 Geometry (142 or 200 or 220; F) 3, Math 320 Modern Algebra I (220; F) 4, Math 322 Linear Algebra (220 AND (222 or 241); S) 3, Math 360 Complex Variables (220 and 261; 340 recommended; S'09, F'10, S'12), Math 418 Topology (340; F'08, F'10) or Math 420 Modern Algebra II (320; S'10, S'12) or Math 440 Real Analysis II (340; F'09, F'11). |
Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2368 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics has recently designed two new degrees to prepare students for these great careers.The B.S. is perfect preparation for a career as a professional statistician, while the B.A. is designed to be one half of a double major, paired with another discipline which is highly statistical: Biology, Economics, Psychology, Sociology, to name a few. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | B.A. in Mathematics with concentration in Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2368 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics has recently designed two new degrees to prepare students for these great careers.The B.S. is perfect preparation for a career as a professional statistician, while the B.A. is designed to be one half of a double major, paired with another discipline which is highly statistical: Biology, Economics, Psychology, Sociology, to name a few. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | B.S. in Mathematics with concentration in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | This program prepares students for employment in industry and graduate schools in scientific fields. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2368 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics has recently designed two new degrees to prepare students for these great careers.The B.S. is perfect preparation for a career as a professional statistician, while the B.A. is designed to be one half of a double major, paired with another discipline which is highly statistical: Biology, Economics, Psychology, Sociology, to name a few. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | B.S. in Mathematics with concentration in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | This program prepares students for computer industry employment and graduate schools in computer-science-related fields. Students who are interested in the mathematical foundations of computer science generally opt for this major. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2368 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics has recently designed two new degrees to prepare students for these great careers.The B.S. is perfect preparation for a career as a professional statistician, while the B.A. is designed to be one half of a double major, paired with another discipline which is highly statistical: Biology, Economics, Psychology, Sociology, to name a few. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | B.S. in Physics with a Concentration in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is the recommended curriculum for those who wish to work in industry as applied scientists or engineers or to attend graduate school in engineering, applied physics, and related fields. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy | School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Sonoma State University, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2119 | All of the Department’s resources are devoted to undergraduate education. Even the most advanced equipment is for student use. An on-campus observatory with a computer-controlled telescope and charge-coupled device (CCD) imaging system was joined in 2004 by a new, automated observatory at a dark site a half-hour’s drive from SSU. Physics students also use the W.M. Keck Microanalysis Lab and x-ray laboratory in Salazar Hall and new laboratories in magnetic nanostructures, high magnetic fields, and adaptive optics in Darwin Hall. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | B.S. in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department | School of Science and Technology, Mathematics and Statistics Department, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2368 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics has recently designed two new degrees to prepare students for these great careers.The B.S. is perfect preparation for a career as a professional statistician, while the B.A. is designed to be one half of a double major, paired with another discipline which is highly statistical: Biology, Economics, Psychology, Sociology, to name a few. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | BA Degree in Economics - International Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is designated on a student's transcript and diploma. Degree Requirements are given for each concentration. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: ECON 303 International Economics, ECON 403 Seminar in Int. Development Economics, ECON One additional Economics Course Approved by Economics Department Advisor, ECON, Bus, Other, One additional upper-division course (Global Studies, International Studies, or International Business) approved by an Economics Department Advisor. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2377 | Economics is a social science that focuses on the organization of economic systems for the production of goods and services and the distribution of wealth and income.The SSU Economics Department is committed to excellence, training students to meet the challenges of the future in a wide variety of careers. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | BA Degree in Economics - Labor and Public Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is designated on a student's transcript and diploma. Degree Requirements are given for each concentration. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: ECON 311 Public Economics, ECON 321 Labor Economics, ECON One additional Economics Course approved by an Economics Advisor, ECON One additional Economics Course Approved by an Economics Department Advisor. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2377 | Economics is a social science that focuses on the organization of economic systems for the production of goods and services and the distribution of wealth and income.The SSU Economics Department is committed to excellence, training students to meet the challenges of the future in a wide variety of careers. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | BA Degree in Economics - Managerial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is designated on a student's transcript and diploma. Degree Requirements are given for each concentration. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: ECON 318 Managerial Economics, ECON 375 Money and Banking, ECON 418 Seminar in Game Theory. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2377 | Economics is a social science that focuses on the organization of economic systems for the production of goods and services and the distribution of wealth and income.The SSU Economics Department is committed to excellence, training students to meet the challenges of the future in a wide variety of careers. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in American Multicultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, American Multicultural Studies Department | This program requires a minimum of 36 units within AMCS or supporting courses from CALS, NAMS, or related course work in other departments in order to fulfill the requirements of the major. The majority of the courses must be fulfilled within AMCS. Each student majoring in AMCS is assigned a faculty advisor and consults with the advisor on progress toward the degree. Upon acceptance into the major, a transfer student’s records will be reviewed to articulate the courses that are equivalent to those offered within AMCS, CALS, or NAMS at Sonoma State University. A maximum of ten lower-division units may be transferred toward the AMCS major. Upper-division courses from four-year institutions may be transferred above and beyond the ten units of lowerdivision transfer toward the AMCS major, based on advisor approval. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Some of the courses are as follows: AMCS 210 Ethnic Groups in America 4, AMCS 255 Ethnicity in the Humanities 3, AMCS 350 Ethics, Values, and Multiculturalism 3, AMCS 395 Community Involvement Program (CIP) 3 AMCS 480 Research and Methodology. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, American Multicultural Studies Department | School of Arts and Humanities, American Multicultural Studies Department, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3293 | The AMCS Department is a pioneering educational institution for the study of diversity and multiculturalism is the United States. The first Department of its kind, it is truly multidisciplinary, multicultural, and comparative. It is enfused with the learning distilled from the social sciences, the humanities, and the applied arts. We hope you will join with us in all of our activities and educational offerings. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program provides a balanced grounding in the theoretical approaches and the body of knowledge central to the discipline of anthropology. The general major may be modified through a Special Emphasis in Anthropology Major, which provides students with an opportunity to design an individualized course of study emphasizing a particular subfield of anthropology. The minor in Anthropology recognizes basic training in anthropology as an adjunct to a major in other subjects. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Stevenson Hall 2054, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2312 | Anthropologists study how human beings have come to be as they are: a physically distinct species, communicating through language, adapted to every habitat on earth, and living in an amazing variety of lifeways. As anthropologists become increasingly engaged with the world of the 1990's, they have led in the development of a global focus on how culturally different peoples interact and how humans change their customary ways of life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department, Art Building Room 128, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2364 | The department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design.Majors pursue studies leading to the bachelor of arts degree in art history, or the bachelor of arts degree in art with a studio concentration. A film history concentration is available in the art history degree. Within the art studio degree emphases are available in painting, printmaking, photography, drawing, sculpture and ceramics. Minors in art history, film studies, studio art and arts management are also available. A program for students working toward a teaching credential is included within the curriculum and available through the education department. Several art and film history courses meet general education requirements. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History - Emphasis in Film History | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: ArtS 101 , Arts 208 Fundamentals: Two-dimensional or Basic Black and White Photography , ArtH 210 Introduction to Art History, (Pre-classical to Renaissance), 3 ArtH 211 Introduction to Art History, (Renaissance to Modern) 3, ArtH 212A World Film History, (1894 to WWII) 3 ArtH 212B World Film History (WWII to Contemporary), ArtH 361 Classic Narrative Film 3, ArtH 363 Other Cinemas (3-unit course, taken twice) 6, ArtH 456 The History of Photography 3, ArtH 461 Selected Topics (3-unit course, taken twice). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department, Art Building Room 128, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2364 | The department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design.Majors pursue studies leading to the bachelor of arts degree in art history, or the bachelor of arts degree in art with a studio concentration. A film history concentration is available in the art history degree. Within the art studio degree emphases are available in painting, printmaking, photography, drawing, sculpture and ceramics. Minors in art history, film studies, studio art and arts management are also available. A program for students working toward a teaching credential is included within the curriculum and available through the education department. Several art and film history courses meet general education requirements. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art: Studio Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department | This program is comprised of a group of core courses representing minimum requirements for all areas of emphasis, plus course offerings in studio and associated areas which allow for the development of an emphasis in one or more of the following: painting, sculpture, printmaking, works on paper, photography, and ceramics. Six units must be at the advanced level. Admission to advanced classes requires submission of a portfolio to department faculty once each semester. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department, Art Building Room 128, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2364 | The department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design.Majors pursue studies leading to the bachelor of arts degree in art history, or the bachelor of arts degree in art with a studio concentration. A film history concentration is available in the art history degree. Within the art studio degree emphases are available in painting, printmaking, photography, drawing, sculpture and ceramics. Minors in art history, film studies, studio art and arts management are also available. A program for students working toward a teaching credential is included within the curriculum and available through the education department. Several art and film history courses meet general education requirements. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Botany Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 121 4 BIOL 122 4 BIOL 123 4 Physical Sciences and Mathematics (22-23) CHEM 115A- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 115B- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 335A- Organic Chemistry 4 MATH 165 - Elementary Statistics 4 GEOL 102 - Introduction to Geology, or 4 PHYS 210A and 209A - General Physics with lab 3-4 Upper-Division Core Requirements (20) Organismal Biology (complete the following): BIOL 329 Plant Biology, 4 Physiology (complete the following), BIOL 348 Plant Physiology 4 Molecular and Cell Biology (complete 1 of the following): BIOL 342 Molecular Genetics, or BIOL 344 Cell Biology, 4 Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (complete both of the following): BIOL 333 Ecology, and BIOL 341 Evolution 8 Additional Upper-Division Requirements (11) BIOL 330 Plant Taxonomy 4 BIOL 331 Aquatic Botany 4. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2189 | The Department of Biology offers undergraduates two broadly-based bachelor's degree programs and a Master of Science degree. Within each undergraduate degree program, there are opportunities for selecting a concentration. A congenial atmosphere allows students to develop a close relationship with peers, graduate students, and faculty. An emphasis is placed on laboratory and field courses and on participation in research. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Zoology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 121 4 BIOL 122 4 BIOL 123 4 Physical Sciences and Mathematics (22-23) CHEM 115A- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 115B- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 335A- Organic Chemistry 4 MATH 165 - Elementary Statistics 4 GEOL 102 - Introduction to Geology, or 4 PHYS 210A and 209A - General Physics with lab 3-4 Upper-Division Core Requirements (20) Organismal Biology (complete both the following): BIOL 322 Invertebrate Biology, BIOL 327 Invertebrate Biology, 8 Physiology (complete one of the following) BIOL 347 Environmental Physiology, or BIOL 349 Animal Physiology 4 Molecular and Cell Biology, 4 Ecology & Evolutionary Biology 4, Additional Upper-Division Requirements (11) Take both of the following: 8 BIOL 323 Entomology, BIOL 328 Vertebrate Evolutionary Morphology Take one of the following: 4 BIOL 462 Herpetology, or BIOL 468 Mammalogy, or BIOL 472 Developmental Biology. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2189 | The Department of Biology offers undergraduates two broadly-based bachelor's degree programs and a Master of Science degree. Within each undergraduate degree program, there are opportunities for selecting a concentration. A congenial atmosphere allows students to develop a close relationship with peers, graduate students, and faculty. An emphasis is placed on laboratory and field courses and on participation in research. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in COMS | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Communication Studies Department | This program provide students with real-world insights into the media. Students are advised to gain the practical experience and skills needed in the media marketplace by participating in a variety of internships. The department has developed professional media internships with community organizations, radio and television stations, newspapers, magazines, and other media groups. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows:COMS 200: Principles of Mass Communication, COMS 202: Methods of Media Criticism, COMS 301: Mass Communication Theory and Research, COMS 302: Media Ethics, COMS 315: Media Law, COMS 402: Senior Seminar, COMS 499: Senior Internship, COMS 201: Story Telling Via Video, COMS 316: Advanced Video Production, COMS 210: Writing for Media, COMS 318: Advanced Media Writing, COMS 265: Introduction to Radio Broadcasting, COMS 317: Advanced Broadcasting Techniques. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Communication Studies Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Communication Studies Department, Nichols Hall 330, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 4059 | Communication studies coordinates three distinct approaches to the media: practical application, historical study, and critical analysis. Practical application combines basic training in equipment operation, communication skills, production design, organizational skills, and professional internship. Historical study focuses on the evolution of the mass media, the relationship of the mass media and society, and public relations. Critical analysis explores media ethics, and the analysis and evaluation of specific mediated texts using qualitative and quantitative methods. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Careers in Energy Management and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program provides excellent preparation for professional careers in the energy field or for graduate studies. Graduates find employment in a wide variety of agencies, firms, and organizations including private consulting firms, solar and renewable energy businesses, private corporations, non-profit organizations, government agencies, and utilities. The Energy Management and Design Program is founded in the belief that energy professionals need to be knowledgeable about the assets,liabilities and appropriate application of a wide variety of technologies and management techniques for energy efficiency and renewable energy utilization. An innovative synthesis of architecture, engineering, computer science and energy policy, the EMD Program has established itself as a leader in energy education. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Careers in Outdoor Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program combines relevant coursework in business, environmental studies, kinesiology, and organizational leadership. Outdoor leaders are in demand from growing outdoor recreation, adventure tourism and multisport industries. Outdoor leadership skills are directly applicable to the workplace in a wide range of leadership, management and coordination positions. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program provides a solid foundation in chemistry so students have the same career options as those with the B.S. degree, while allowing students the flexibility to pursue other academic interests. All courses in the major core, major electives, and supporting courses must be taken in the traditional grading mode (A-F). It is highly recommended that students perform undergraduate research with a faculty member. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 115AB, General Chemistry, CHEM 255, Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 310AB, Physical Chemistry, CHEM 316, Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 325, Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 335AB, Organic Chemistry, CHEM 401, Chemical Synthesis and Characterization I, CHEM 497, Research Seminar, MATH 161, Calculus I, MATH 211, Calculus II, PHYS 114 or 210A Physics I, PHYS 116 or 209A Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 214 or 210B Physics II, PHYS 216 or 209B Physics Laboratory II. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Darwin 300, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2119 | The School of Science and Technology is dedicated to the creation and application of knowledge in the disciplines and to communicate scientific understanding to students, peers, and the communities one serve. The partnerships with educational, scientific, and business communities foster a dynamic learning environment. The department actively engage undergraduate and graduate students in learning and connect them to opportunities in employment and education. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Chicano and Latino Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Chicano and Latino Studies | This program provides the comprehensive basis for a liberal arts education. The Chicano/Latino population will require trained professionals who are broadly trained and culturally qualified to serve the needs of Latino communities both in the United States and abroad. The B.A. in Chicano and Latino studies provides an excellent background for students preparing for careers in education, criminal justice administration, social services, law, business, counseling, and community service, as well as graduate school in the humanities or social sciences. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Some of the core requirements are as follows: CALS 374 Chicano/Latino Literature 3-4, CALS 403 Chicano/Latino Youth & Adolescents or 3-4, CALS 405 The Chicano/Latino Family 4, CALS 426 Chicano/Latino Sociolinguistics 4, CALS 445 Chicano/Latino History 4, CALS 451 Chicano/Latino Humanities 3-4, CALS 458 Chicano and Latino Studies Research Issues 4, CALS 480 Chicano/Latino Studies Seminar. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Chicano and Latino Studies | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Chicano and Latino Studies, 1801 East Cotati Avene, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2369 | This unusually diverse school combines education in the arts and humanities with student career goals. In the arts, instructional programs include Applied Arts, Art, Creative Writing, Music, and Theatre Arts. Programs in the humanities include American Multicultural Studies, English, Modern Languages and Literatures, California Cultural Studies, Communications Studies, Chicano Latino Studies, Native American Studies, and Philosophy. The School of Arts and Humanities also houses the Hutchins School of Liberal Studies and a variety of pre-law programs. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies BA | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: (4) CCJS 201(4) Criminal Justice and Public Policy, (4) CCJS 220 Criminology or CCJS 420 Seminar in Criminology, (4) CCJS 330 Government and the Rule of Law or CCJS 404 Introduction to Constitutional Law, (4) CCJS 405 Rights of the Accused or CCJS 489 Civil Liberties and the Constitution, (4) CCJS 370 Methods in Criminology, (4) CCJS 450 Punishments and Corrections, (4) CCJS 490 Senior Seminar: Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies, (4) CCJS 497 Juvenile Justice, (4) CCJS 499 lnternship. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies Department | School of Social Sciences, Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies Department, Stevenson Hall 2084, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2934 | The criminology and criminal justice studies major offers a liberal arts curriculum concerned with the changing nature and content of law, the shifting public expectations of criminal and civil justice agencies, the implications of diversity along the lines of race, gender and class, and the reactions of agencies to social perceptions and political pressures. The student is offered an interdisciplinary, multi-methodological academic approach to the understanding of the mechanisms of social control, resolutions of criminal justice problems, and a knowledge of accepted procedures and alternatives. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies BA | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: (4) CCJS 201(4) Criminal Justice and Public Policy, (4) CCJS 220 Criminology or CCJS 420 Seminar in Criminology, (4) CCJS 330 Government and the Rule of Law or CCJS 404 Introduction to Constitutional Law, (4) CCJS 405 Rights of the Accused or CCJS 489 Civil Liberties and the Constitution, (4) CCJS 370 Methods in Criminology, (4) CCJS 450 Punishments and Corrections, (4) CCJS 490 Senior Seminar: Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies, (4) CCJS 497 Juvenile Justice, (4) CCJS 499 lnternship. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies Department | School of Social Sciences, Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies Department, Stevenson Hall 2084, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2934 | The criminology and criminal justice studies major offers a liberal arts curriculum concerned with the changing nature and content of law, the shifting public expectations of criminal and civil justice agencies, the implications of diversity along the lines of race, gender and class, and the reactions of agencies to social perceptions and political pressures. The student is offered an interdisciplinary, multi-methodological academic approach to the understanding of the mechanisms of social control, resolutions of criminal justice problems, and a knowledge of accepted procedures and alternatives. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies BA | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: (4) CCJS 201(4) Criminal Justice and Public Policy, (4) CCJS 220 Criminology or CCJS 420 Seminar in Criminology, (4) CCJS 330 Government and the Rule of Law or CCJS 404 Introduction to Constitutional Law, (4) CCJS 405 Rights of the Accused or CCJS 489 Civil Liberties and the Constitution, (4) CCJS 370 Methods in Criminology, (4) CCJS 450 Punishments and Corrections, (4) CCJS 490 Senior Seminar: Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies, (4) CCJS 497 Juvenile Justice, (4) CCJS 499 lnternship. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies Department | School of Social Sciences, Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies Department, Stevenson Hall 2084, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2934 | The criminology and criminal justice studies major offers a liberal arts curriculum concerned with the changing nature and content of law, the shifting public expectations of criminal and civil justice agencies, the implications of diversity along the lines of race, gender and class, and the reactions of agencies to social perceptions and political pressures. The student is offered an interdisciplinary, multi-methodological academic approach to the understanding of the mechanisms of social control, resolutions of criminal justice problems, and a knowledge of accepted procedures and alternatives. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Education and the Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program has been a long-standing leader among California’s public and private universities by offering a bachelors degree with a focus on education and the environment. As a Multiple Subject Preparation program, the curriculum prepares students for teaching positions in public and private schools as well as for careers in the field of outdoor education and leadership. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Some of the courses are as follows: ENGL 303 Special Studies in Composition (4), ENGL 307 Introduction to Fiction Writing (4), ENGL 318 Introduction to Poetry Writing (4), ENGL 352 Personal Essay (4), ENGL 407 Advanced Fiction Writing (4), ENGL 418 Advanced Poetry Writing (4), ENGL 430 Creative Writing: Selected Genres (1-4), ENGL 435 Directed Writing (4-8), ENGL 475 Advanced Class in Non-fiction (4). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, Sonoma State University, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2140 | The English department is one of the university's largest departments. In addition to its majors, the department serves many other students who take English courses to improve their writing, to develop a minor or double major field, or to pursue interests in some aspect of literature, language, or creative writing. English is the field most frequently chosen by students combining fields of study in an interdisciplinary major - for example, literature and sociology, literature and history, literature and art, linguistics and psychology. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Some of the courses are as follows: ENGL 237 Survey: Early American Literature (4), ENGL 238 Survey: Later American Literature (4), ENGL 239 Survey: Early English Literature (4), ENGL 240 Survey: Later English Literature (4), ENGL 436 Studies in Postcolonial Literature (4), ENGL 439 Studies in Shakespeare (4), ENGL 447 Studies in Comparative Literature (4), ENGL 448 Periods in British Literature (4), ENGL 450 Periods in American Literature (4), ENGL 451 Feminist Perspectives in Literature (4), ENGL 470 Studies in Poetry (4), ENGL 472 Studies in the Novel (4), ENGL 474 Studies in Drama (4), ENGL 480 Studies in California Literature (4), ENGL 481 Studies in British Literature (4), ENGL 482 Studies in American Literature (4), ENGL 483 Individual Authors: American (4), ENGL 484 Individual Authors: English (4), ENGL 485 California Authors (3). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, Sonoma State University, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2140 | The English department is one of the university's largest departments. In addition to its majors, the department serves many other students who take English courses to improve their writing, to develop a minor or double major field, or to pursue interests in some aspect of literature, language, or creative writing. English is the field most frequently chosen by students combining fields of study in an interdisciplinary major - for example, literature and sociology, literature and history, literature and art, linguistics and psychology. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Secondary Teaching Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Some of the courses are as follows: ENGL 301 Literary Analysis: Seminar (4), ENGL 315 California Ethnic Literature (3), ENGL 341 Explorations in Language or History of the English Language(4), ENGL 379 Pedagogical Grammar (4), ENGL 491 Teaching Composition (4), ENGL 492 Responding to Literature (4), NGL 495 Portfolio Preparation (2), Complete one of the following courses: 4 units, ENGL 238 Survey: Later American Literature (4), ENGL 237 Survey: Early American Literature (4), Complete one of the following courses: 4 units, ENGL 239 Survey: Early English Literature (4), ENGL 240 Survey: Later English Literature (4), Complete one of the following courses: 4 units, ENGL 339 Introduction to Shakespeare (4), ENGL 439 Studies in Shakespeare (4). |
Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, Sonoma State University, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2140 | The English department is one of the university's largest departments. In addition to its majors, the department serves many other students who take English courses to improve their writing, to develop a minor or double major field, or to pursue interests in some aspect of literature, language, or creative writing. English is the field most frequently chosen by students combining fields of study in an interdisciplinary major - for example, literature and sociology, literature and history, literature and art, linguistics and psychology. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Conservation and Restoration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program is for students who intend to pursue a career or graduate study in a variety of fields related to conservation, restoration, and management of ecological and environmental systems. Under the plan, students combine an interdisciplinary education in environmental studies with in-depth work in a particular area of interest, giving them a valuable area of expertise within the broader fields of conservation and restoration. The Biological Conservation Track is for students interested in science-based conservation, restoration, and management. Students participate in an interdisciplinary curriculum that combines course work in ecology and biology with environmental policy, law, and/or planning. This track is ideal for ENSP students who intend to pursue a career or graduate education in the field of conservation and restoration. A minor in Biology is strongly encouraged. The Resource Planning & Management Track is for students interested in these more social- science-oriented dimensions of the conservation and restoration. The emphasis is on the political, historical, and/or geographic aspects of land and resource conservation, planning, and management. In following this track, students will acquire a thorough knowledge of methods used in the natural and social sciences as well as geographic information systems (GIS), a valuable technical tool in a variety of social and natural science applications. A minor in Geography is strongly encouraged. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program enable students to attain an advanced level of competency in speaking, listening, reading and writing, and to provide them with a comprehensive knowledge of the historic and contemporary culture and institutions of France and the francophone world. The French language is studied not as an end in itself, but as a vehicle for students' broader and more informed participation in their chosen fields. Courses taken abroad in the CSU International Program may be counted toward the major or minor. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Stevenson Hall Room 3016, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2351 | This unusually diverse school combines education in the arts and humanities with student career goals. In the arts, instructional programs include Applied Arts, Art, Creative Writing, Music, and Theatre Arts. Programs in the humanities include American Multicultural Studies, English, Modern Languages and Literatures, California Cultural Studies, Communications Studies, Chicano Latino Studies, Native American Studies, and Philosophy. The School of Arts and Humanities also houses the Hutchins School of Liberal Studies and a variety of pre-law programs. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | This program is intended to give the student basic professional competence in geology, suitable as a foundation for either graduate school or a professional career. The geology course content is the same as in the BS degree, but the calculus and physics requirements are less rigorous. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: GEOL 205 Mineralogy 2, GEOL 303 Advanced Principles of Geology 4, GEOL 304 Geologic Mapping and Report Writing 1, GEOL 305 Optical Mineralogy 3, GEOL 307 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology 4, GEOL 308 Igneous and Metamorphic Field 1, GEOL 411 Sedimentary Petrology 4, GEOL 412 Sedimentary Petrology Field Course 1, GEOL 413 Paleontology 4, GEOL 417 Structural Geology 4, GEOL 418 Structural Geology Field 1, GEOL 420 Field Geology 4, GEOL 427 Advanced Field Geology. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Geology, Darwin Hall 116, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2334 | Geology is the study of the materials, structures, processes, and history of the Earth. It advances the understanding of the formation of rocks and minerals and how they can be used to reconstruct the history of the Earth's biological, climatic, and tectonic evolution across enormity of geologic time. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of History | This program is designed both to provide the basis for a solid liberal arts education and to meet the needs of individual students. Within the specific requirements of the major, students receive basic instruction in the history of the United States as well as that of other countries. They are also introduced to the methods of historical inquiry, techniques of historical writing, differing philosophies of history and historiography, past and present. Beyond these basic requirements, students may arrange course work to fit their needs and interests. Upper division classes are generally small and offer ample individual attention, guidance and interaction between students and faculty. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of History | School of Social Sciences, Department of History, Stevenson Hall 2070, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2313 | The History Major is designed both to provide the basis for a solid liberal arts education and to meet the needs of individual students. Within the specific requirements of the Major, students receive basic instruction in the history of the United States as well as that of other countries. They are also introduced to the methods of historical inquiry, techniques of historical writing, differing philosophies of history and historiography, past and present. Beyond these basic requirements, students may arrange course work to fit their needs and interests. Upper division classes are generally small and offer ample individual attention, guidance and interaction between students and faculty. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Development | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Human Development Program | This program will help prepare students for professional, managerial, service, and educational careers in human development and human services serving infants, children, adolescents, families, and elders. The degree in Human Development will also complement students' preparation for graduate studies in traditional fields such as psychology, sociology, anthropology, or human development | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Human Development Program | School of Social Sciences, Human Development Program, Stevenson Hall 2054, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2307 | Human Development (HD) is an interdisciplinary liberal arts program that focuses on human growth and development across the life span, the underlying processes and structures that support that development, and the relationships between the individual and the complex familial, social, and cultural environments in which development is situated. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, UKIAH Liberal Studies Program | This program offers a wide variety of courses from the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences while providing a flexible major through which students may also take courses in other areas of interest. Like more traditional liberal arts majors, the Ukiah Liberal Studies major is excellent preparation for students interested in a career in teaching or counseling, the legal profession, or business as well as graduate work in the social sciences and the humanities. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, UKIAH Liberal Studies Program | School of Social Sciences, UKIAH Liberal Studies Program, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2029 | Sonoma State University offers an upper-division program in Ukiah, California leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies, with an emphasis on American Studies. The Ukiah Liberal Studies program offers a wide variety of courses from the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences while providing a flexible major through which students may also take courses in other areas of interest. Like more traditional liberal arts majors, the Ukiah Liberal Studies major is excellent preparation for students interested in a career in teaching or counseling, the legal profession, or business as well as graduate work in the social sciences and the humanities. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Blended Undergraduate Education Program Track III | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Hutchins School of Liberal Studies | This program is a four-year liberal arts and elementary teacher education program constructed to support Sonoma State University's ongoing commitment to excellence in undergraduate instruction and teacher preparation. This program blends some of the best features of the Hutchins School of Liberal Studies lower-division general education course sequence and upper division Liberal Studies major with the Education Dept. Multiple Subject Teaching Credential Program. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Hutchins School of Liberal Studies | School of Arts and Humanities, Hutchins School of Liberal Studies, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2491 | The Hutchins School of Liberal Studies is a cluster school within the larger institution of Sonoma State University. For lower division students, Hutchins offers an integrated General Education Program which provides a basic foundation for most majors at SSU. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Interdisciplinary Liberal Arts Major Track I | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Hutchins School of Liberal Studies | This program is for students wishing a broad interdisciplinary major as a foundation for their career choice (e.g., the arts, the law, public service, etc.) or who are motivated by intellectual curiosity and wish to pursue an individualized study plan, often choose the Interdisciplinary Studies Track I major within the Hutchins School of Liberal Studies. In addition to the core areas, students majoring in Interdisciplinary Studies will choose from a wide variety of courses which include elective seminars, workshops, independent and directed studies, internships and study away opportunities (one of which is required for the major). | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Hutchins School of Liberal Studies | School of Arts and Humanities, Hutchins School of Liberal Studies, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2491 | The Hutchins School of Liberal Studies is a cluster school within the larger institution of Sonoma State University. For lower division students, Hutchins offers an integrated General Education Program which provides a basic foundation for most majors at SSU. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Pre-Credential Teaching Preparation Track II | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Hutchins School of Liberal Studies | This program ensures interdisciplinary subject matter proficiency as well as possession of the high-level analytic, synthetic, creative and expressive academic skills required of future educators. Completion of the Liberal Studies Track II option is excellent preparation for entering a graduate-level credential program, either at SSU or elsewhere, for the professional training required for a California teaching credential. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Hutchins School of Liberal Studies | School of Arts and Humanities, Hutchins School of Liberal Studies, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2491 | The Hutchins School of Liberal Studies is a cluster school within the larger institution of Sonoma State University. For lower division students, Hutchins offers an integrated General Education Program which provides a basic foundation for most majors at SSU. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Applied Music Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department | This program is intended for those having a special interest and promise in the following areas: vocal/choral performance, instrumental performance, opera/music theatre, composition and music technology and world music studies. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: MUS 109 Intensive Keyboard Lab I 2, MUS 209 Intensive Keyboard Lab II 2, Theory/Musicianship (23): MUS 110 Theory I: Diatonicsm 3, MUS 210 Theory II: Chromaticism 3, MUS 310 Theory III: Form and Analysis 3, MUS 410 Theory IV: 20th Century Techniques 3, MUS 120 Ear Training I 2, MUS 220 Ear Training II 2, MUS 320 Ear Training III 2, MUS420 Ear Training IV 2, MUS 321 Aural Skills Practicum 3 semesters (1,1,1), History/Literature (15): MUS 150 Survey of U.S. Music 3, MUS 251 History of Western Music - Ancient World to 1750 3, MUS 252 Historyof Western Music - 1750 to the Present 3, MUS 300 Seminar (various topics) 3, MUS 350 Survey of World Music. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department, Ives Hall 206, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2324 | The Music Department is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. A commitment to active involvement stands at the heart of the music curriculum. Students and faculty are involved in many ways-as listeners, performers, composers, critics or historians. Intelligent and lively participation informs every facet of the department's various degree programs. Students obtain a thorough foundation in keyboard facility, theory, aural skills and analysis of music literature. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Jazz Studies Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department | This program trains the student in the techniques and practices of contemporary jazz styles. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: MUS 109 Intensive Keyboard Lab I 2, MUS 209 Intensive Keyboard Lab II 2, Theory/Musicianship (23): MUS 110 Theory I: Diatonicsm 3, MUS 210 Theory II: Chromaticism 3, MUS 310 Theory III: Form and Analysis 3, MUS 410 Theory IV: 20th Century Techniques 3, MUS 120 Ear Training I 2, MUS 220 Ear Training II 2, MUS 320 Ear Training III 2, MUS420 Ear Training IV 2, MUS 321 Aural Skills Practicum 3 semesters (1,1,1), History/Literature (15): MUS 150 Survey of U.S. Music 3, MUS 251 History of Western Music - Ancient World to 1750 3, MUS 252 Historyof Western Music - 1750 to the Present 3, MUS 300 Seminar (various topics) 3, MUS 350 Survey of World Music. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department, Ives Hall 206, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2324 | The Music Department is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. A commitment to active involvement stands at the heart of the music curriculum. Students and faculty are involved in many ways-as listeners, performers, composers, critics or historians. Intelligent and lively participation informs every facet of the department's various degree programs. Students obtain a thorough foundation in keyboard facility, theory, aural skills and analysis of music literature. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Liberal Arts Music Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department | This program provides a broad basis from which a student may pursue graduate studies or a variety of careers. The curriculum is designed to place the specialized study of music in the setting of a liberal arts education and to serve as a firm basis for careers in a wide variety of professions both in music and related to music. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department, Ives Hall 206, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2324 | The Music Department is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. A commitment to active involvement stands at the heart of the music curriculum. Students and faculty are involved in many ways-as listeners, performers, composers, critics or historians. Intelligent and lively participation informs every facet of the department's various degree programs. Students obtain a thorough foundation in keyboard facility, theory, aural skills and analysis of music literature. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department | This program provides the skills necessary for teaching music in public or private schools in California. It is recommended for anyone planning a teaching career in music. The program consists of a core of basic music major requirements, plus specialized courses for prospective teachers of vocal, instrumental, and general music in elementary, junior high, and senior high schools. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department, Ives Hall 206, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2324 | The Music Department is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. A commitment to active involvement stands at the heart of the music curriculum. Students and faculty are involved in many ways-as listeners, performers, composers, critics or historians. Intelligent and lively participation informs every facet of the department's various degree programs. Students obtain a thorough foundation in keyboard facility, theory, aural skills and analysis of music literature. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education and Teaching Credential | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department | This program prepares students to teach music in the elementary schools, middle schools, junior high schools, and high schools in California. Students in this program take course work in education along with music and general education throughout their undergraduate years eventually graduating with a B.A. and a teaching credential simultaneously. The Integrated Program requires formal application to SSU’s Single Subject Program prior to the junior year. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Center for Performing Arts, Music Department, Ives Hall 206, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2324 | The Music Department is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. A commitment to active involvement stands at the heart of the music curriculum. Students and faculty are involved in many ways-as listeners, performers, composers, critics or historians. Intelligent and lively participation informs every facet of the department's various degree programs. Students obtain a thorough foundation in keyboard facility, theory, aural skills and analysis of music literature. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy | This program comprises of 27 units of core requirements and 15 units of elective requirements. Core courses provide general facility with philosophical knowledge, methods and skills. Elective courses address special themes or problems in philosophy. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: PHIL 101 Critical Thinking These GE C1 units do not count for the major, PHIL 120 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 202 Proseminar, PHIL 204 Applied Ethics, PHIL 207 Philosophical Movements , PHIL 301 Philosophy of Science and Technology PHIL 302 Ethics and Value Theory These GE C3 units do not count for the major PHIL 303 Social and Political Philosophy PHIL 306 Contemporary Topics May be repeated with different curriculum for elective credit PHIL 307 Philosophical Figures, May be repeated with different curriculum for elective credit PHIL 400 Senior Seminar. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy, Nichols 363, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2163 | The philosophy department prioritizes interdisciplinary knowledge, and so the philosophy major has been designed to equip students with the ability to develop innovative and entrepreneurial insights. Since philosophy trains the mind, its skills can be applied in principle to any problem and professional vocation. Philosophy is an excellent choice for students who wish to pursue careers in law, business, medical ethics, and education. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Pre-Law/Applied Ethics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy | This program does not increase the overall number of required units. However, it requires students to increase the number of core units from 27 to 30; and decrease the elective units from 15 to 12. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy, Nichols 363, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2163 | The philosophy department prioritizes interdisciplinary knowledge, and so the philosophy major has been designed to equip students with the ability to develop innovative and entrepreneurial insights. Since philosophy trains the mind, its skills can be applied in principle to any problem and professional vocation. Philosophy is an excellent choice for students who wish to pursue careers in law, business, medical ethics, and education. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is flexible. The more popular advisory plan uses calculus and includes the same introductory courses as the B.S. An alternative plan begins with algebra and trigonometry and the introductory physics sequence usually taken by students preparing for the health professions. Upper division courses for the B.A. are chosen by the student and advisor in accordance with the student's individual goals. These goals may include engineering, teaching, science journalism, sales, management, medicine, or law. The B.A. requires a twelve-unit concentration in a field outside physics as well. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy | School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Sonoma State University, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2119 | All of the Department’s resources are devoted to undergraduate education. Even the most advanced equipment is for student use. An on-campus observatory with a computer-controlled telescope and charge-coupled device (CCD) imaging system was joined in 2004 by a new, automated observatory at a dark site a half-hour’s drive from SSU. Physics students also use the W.M. Keck Microanalysis Lab and x-ray laboratory in Salazar Hall and new laboratories in magnetic nanostructures, high magnetic fields, and adaptive optics in Darwin Hall. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Planning Concentration (City and Regional Planning) | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program follow a general preprofessional curriculum in planning, and may choose to develop a specialization to suit their interests through a program of recommended electives or a minor. Focus is on sustainable community planning, including land use, growth management, environmental impact assessment, transportation, and natural resource planning. Graduates may work for a wide variety of governmental agencies or private firms, or may pursue graduate studies in planning or related fields. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is a relatively open major, allowing students to choose from a wide range of courses and subjects within a general framework. A common core of courses studies the relationship between values, ideology and politics (Pols 201), fundamental issues in American politics (Pols 202), the logic of research in political science (Pols 302), comparative approaches and politics (Pols 303), and a senior research seminar (Pols 498). Beyond this common core, as part of the additional 20 units required for the major, each student must complete at least one upper-division course in each of the four major fields of political science: political theory, international relations, comparative government, and American government and politics. Since politics and economics are so closely tied together, the department recommends each student complete a basic course in economics. In addition, the department encourages international study for political science students and will arrange for appropriate credits for courses of study at international universities. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Stevenson Hall 2070, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2179 | The Political Science program at Sonoma State University offers excellent opportunities for the study of government and politics. Over 40 courses cover all major aspects of the discipline. Students develop an understanding of human behavior as this relates to politics. They learn to discuss and analyze critically the many current public policy issues facing the United States and the world. They are taught how to analyze and understand world affairs and comparative politics. They are trained in the appropriate research techniques for the study of political processes. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program requires 40 units of Psychology courses. Every major course must be passed with a minimum grade of C. At least 34 units must be upper-division Psychology courses (courses at the 300 level and above); 6 units may be lower-division courses (courses at the 100 or 200 level) or transferred from a Junior College. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2411 | The social sciences are intimately concerned with human behavior in all its complexity and with the many kinds of social relationships, which influence us as we grow and change as unique individuals throughout our lives. To adequately comprehend the state of the human condition, the interaction of humans and their environment--past, present, and future--must be examined. Social scientists are interested in discovering the ways in which people are affected by their associations with various human groups, both large and small, including the multiplicity of organizations and institutions that characterize modern society. Through the social sciences, the history of social institutions and the continuing process of social change are studied. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department | School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department, Stevenson Hall 2084, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2561 | The School of Social Sciences offers knowledge and skills that prepare our graduates to live richly rewarding personal, professional, and social lives while understanding and appreciating human complexity in a global society. The school contributes to the political, economic, and cultural literacy of its citizens through the expansion and preservation of knowledge. It is a regional center for active social change and human betterment, advocacy, and planning. The school maintains an environment conducive to personal and professional growth attained through equality, shared governance, and open communication. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program offers a full range of courses in language, literature, and culture, as well as an interdisciplinary concentration with the Linguistics program. Courses taken abroad in the CSU International Program may be counted toward the major or minor. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Stevenson Hall Room 3016, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2351 | This unusually diverse school combines education in the arts and humanities with student career goals. In the arts, instructional programs include Applied Arts, Art, Creative Writing, Music, and Theatre Arts. Programs in the humanities include American Multicultural Studies, English, Modern Languages and Literatures, California Cultural Studies, Communications Studies, Chicano Latino Studies, Native American Studies, and Philosophy. The School of Arts and Humanities also houses the Hutchins School of Liberal Studies and a variety of pre-law programs. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts (General Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | This program takes a liberal arts approach to studies in theatre and provides students with a broad-based theoretical background in the history, theory and practice of theatre. It is for students aiming for careers in education, directing, research, script writing, arts management, film production and other careers that may not have performance or theatre technology at their centers. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department, Ives Hall 210, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2474 | The theatre arts department is committed to creating, teaching and learning about theatre that enlightens as well as entertains, that explores the values and ideas of many cultures and eras, and that contributes to the artistic and personal growth of both participants and audience. They work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre and life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts with a Concentration in Acting | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | This program offers intensive training in acting, culminating in a 4-semester upper division “Acting Block” that takes a conservatory approach to actor training in physical theatre, Shakespeare and verse, 20th Century and Contemporary theatre, professional guest artist residencies and on-camera work. Courses in voice, theatre production, theatre history, dramatic literature, directing, technical theatre and special topics and numerous performance opportunities support the acting degree. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department, Ives Hall 210, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2474 | The theatre arts department is committed to creating, teaching and learning about theatre that enlightens as well as entertains, that explores the values and ideas of many cultures and eras, and that contributes to the artistic and personal growth of both participants and audience. They work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre and life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts with a Concentration in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | This program offers dance and movement studies with an emphasis on performance, choreography and somatic approaches to dancing, with supporting courses in voice, dance and theatre history, technical theatre and special topics. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department, Ives Hall 210, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2474 | The theatre arts department is committed to creating, teaching and learning about theatre that enlightens as well as entertains, that explores the values and ideas of many cultures and eras, and that contributes to the artistic and personal growth of both participants and audience. They work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre and life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts with a Concentration in Technical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | This program offers intensive work in design, theatre technology, and stage management, with supporting courses in acting and movement, theatre and dance history and special topics. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department, Ives Hall 210, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2474 | The theatre arts department is committed to creating, teaching and learning about theatre that enlightens as well as entertains, that explores the values and ideas of many cultures and eras, and that contributes to the artistic and personal growth of both participants and audience. They work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre and life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Water Quality Technology and Hazardous Materials Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program prepares students for employment in environmental enforcement agencies, large private corporations, engineering firms which serve the public and private sectors, and a public agency that provides water or treats wastewater. Some of these agencies and firms are very small and rural, others are large and urban. The course work provides a comprehensive foundation in the science of environmental quality. The program welcomes students who are new to this field and also provides upper-division course work for students who have had previous training in community college hazardous materials and water technology programs, and gives additional training to workers already employed in water-related occupations. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Women's and Gender Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Women's and Gender Studies Department | This program consistently reinforces the development of strengthened abilities in writing, critical thinking, group project planning and public speaking. Furthermore, WGS students are required to complete a major research project (WGS 425) that provides them with skills in qualitative data collection and analysis. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Women's and Gender Studies Department | School of Social Sciences, Women's and Gender Studies Department, Rachel Carson Hall 18, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2840 | Women's and Gender Studies (WGS) is an interdisciplinary major that examines the experiences and opportunities of women and men in relation to race, ethnicity, class and sexuality. WGS places gender in specific cultural and historical contexts in relation to families, communities, and nations. In addition, feminist scholarship in recent years has inspired a vast array of work on those who identify as gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgendered. Uniting inquiry in Women's and Gender Studies is the effort to understand and explain the inequalities between and among men and women and to envision change. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Arts/Teaching Certification in AMCS | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, American Multicultural Studies Department | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, American Multicultural Studies Department | School of Arts and Humanities, American Multicultural Studies Department, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3293 | The AMCS Department is a pioneering educational institution for the study of diversity and multiculturalism is the United States. The first Department of its kind, it is truly multidisciplinary, multicultural, and comparative. It is enfused with the learning distilled from the social sciences, the humanities, and the applied arts. We hope you will join with us in all of our activities and educational offerings. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art: Studio Concentrations | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department | This program is a 132-unit program requiring 70 units of course work in art. The B.F.A. degree differs from the B.A. degree in its requirements and rigor. The B.F.A. is often considered to be the degree of choice for students wishing to pursue graduate or professional studies. It enhances the artist's opportunities to perform at a higher level and fulfills the need for additional artistic growth in an intensive studio situation. The B.F.A. affords time for concentrated work within a specific art emphasis (painting, photography, printmaking or sculpture). | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art and Art History Department, Art Building Room 128, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2364 | The department is a fully accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design.Majors pursue studies leading to the bachelor of arts degree in art history, or the bachelor of arts degree in art with a studio concentration. A film history concentration is available in the art history degree. Within the art studio degree emphases are available in painting, printmaking, photography, drawing, sculpture and ceramics. Minors in art history, film studies, studio art and arts management are also available. A program for students working toward a teaching credential is included within the curriculum and available through the education department. Several art and film history courses meet general education requirements. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program is appropriate for students interested in the medical fields, graduate study in chemistry or biochemistry, or employment in the biochemical, pharmaceutical or biotechnology industries. All courses in the major core, major electives and supporting courses must be taken in the traditional grading mode (A-F). Undergraduate research is required for the B.S. degree in biochemistry. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 115 AB, General Chemistry, CHEM 310 AB, Physical Chemistry, CHEM 325, Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 335 AB, Organic Chemistry, CHEM 401, Instrumental Analysis and Chemical Synthesis, CHEM 441, Biochemical Methods, CHEM 445, Structural Biochemistry, CHEM 446, Metabolic Biochemistry, CHEM 494, Undergraduate Research, CHEM 497, Research Seminar, BIOL 123, Molecular and Cell Biology , Choose 2 from the following: BIOL 320, Molecular Genetics, BIOL 321, Molecular Microbiology, BIOL 324, Animal Physiology, BIOL 325, Cell Biology, BIOL 334, Plant Physiology, BIOL 340, General Bacteriology, BIOL 382, Parasitology, BIOL 383, Virology, BIOL 480, Immunology, BIOL 544, Advanced Cell Biology. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Darwin 300, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2119 | The School of Science and Technology is dedicated to the creation and application of knowledge in the disciplines and to communicate scientific understanding to students, peers, and the communities one serve. The partnerships with educational, scientific, and business communities foster a dynamic learning environment. The department actively engage undergraduate and graduate students in learning and connect them to opportunities in employment and education. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Ecology, Evolution and Conservation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program requires 8-14 more units of physical sciences and mathematics support courses, more focused upper-division major course selections, a senior research project, and 132 total units for graduation. A total of 36 units of U.D. BIOL is required. Students must specify and meet requirements for a particular concentration for the B.S. The lower-division core is structured so that switching between the B.A. and B.S. programs in the first two years will not delay completing either degree. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 121 4 BIOL 122 4 BIOL 123 4 Physical Sciences and Mathematics (33) CHEM 115A- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 115B- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 335A- Organic Chemistry 4 CHEM 335B- Organic Chemistry 4 MATH 165 - Elementary Statistics 4 MATH 161 - Calculus I 4 PHYS 210A - General Physics Lecture 3 PHYS 210B - General Physics Lecture, 3 PHYS 209A - General Physics Lab 1 Upper-Division Core Requirements (20) Organismal Biology (complete one of your choice) 4 Physiology (complete one of your choice) 4 Molecular and Cell Biology (complete the following): BIOL 342 Molecular Genetics, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (complete both of the following): BIOL 333 Ecology, and IOL 341 Evolution 8 Additional Upper-Division Requirements (19) Take all of the following: NSP 322 Conservation Biology, and BIOL 485 Biometry 8 Take one of the following: BIOL 243 Environmental Microbiology, BIOL 335 Marine Ecology, BIOL 337 Behavioral Ecology, GEOG 365 Biogeography and Landscape Ecology, GEOL 413 Paleontology 4 Take all of the following: BIOL 495 Special Studies in Biology, BIOL 496 Senior Thesis Research. |
Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2189 | The Department of Biology offers undergraduates two broadly-based bachelor's degree programs and a Master of Science degree. Within each undergraduate degree program, there are opportunities for selecting a concentration. A congenial atmosphere allows students to develop a close relationship with peers, graduate students, and faculty. An emphasis is placed on laboratory and field courses and on participation in research. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Marine Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program requires 8-14 more units of physical sciences and mathematics support courses, more focused upper-division major course selections, a senior research project, and 132 total units for graduation. A total of 36 units of U.D. BIOL is required. Students must specify and meet requirements for a particular concentration for the B.S. The lower-division core is structured so that switching between the B.A. and B.S. programs in the first two years will not delay completing either degree. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 122 4 BIOL 123 4 Physical Sciences & Mathematics (33) CHEM 115A- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 115B- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 335A- Organic Chemistry 4 CHEM 335B- Organic Chemistry 4 MATH 165 - Elementary Statistics 4 MATH 161 - Calculus I 4 PHYS 210A - General Physics Lecture 3 PHYS 210B - General Physics Lecture, 3 PHYS 209A - General Physics Lab 1 Upper-Division Core Requirements (20) Organismal Biology (complete the following): BIOL 322 Invertebrate Biology , 4 Physiology (complete the following), BIOL 347 Environmental Physiology 4 Molecular and Cell Biology, 4 Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (complete both of the following): BIOL 335 Marine Ecology, and BIOL 341 Evolution 8 Additional Upper-Division Requirements (19) Take all of the following: BIOL 485 Biometry, and BIOL 331 Aquatic Botany 8 Take all of the following: BIOL 495 Special Studies in Biology, and BIOL 496 Senior Thesis Research. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2189 | The Department of Biology offers undergraduates two broadly-based bachelor's degree programs and a Master of Science degree. Within each undergraduate degree program, there are opportunities for selecting a concentration. A congenial atmosphere allows students to develop a close relationship with peers, graduate students, and faculty. An emphasis is placed on laboratory and field courses and on participation in research. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Microbiology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program requires 8-14 more units of physical sciences and mathematics support courses, more focused upper-division major course selections, a senior research project, and 132 total units for graduation. A total of 36 units of U.D. BIOL is required. Students must specify and meet requirements for a particular concentration for the B.S. The lower-division core is structured so that switching between the B.A. and B.S. programs in the first two years will not delay completing either degree. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 121 4 BIOL 122 4 BIOL 123 4 Physical Sciences & Mathematics (33) CHEM 115A- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 115B- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 335A- Organic Chemistry 4 CHEM 335B- Organic Chemistry 4 MATH 165 - Elementary Statistics 4 MATH 161 - Calculus I 4 PHYS 210A - General Physics Lecture 3 PHYS 210B - General Physics Lecture PHYS 209A - General Physics Lab 1 Upper-Division Core Requirements (16) Organismal Biology (complete the following): BIOL 340 Bacteriology 4 Physiology (complete one of the following): BIOL 347 Environmental Physiology, or BIOL 348 Plant Physiology, or BIOL 349 Animal Physiology 4 Molecular and Cell Biology (complete one of the following): BIOL 342 Molecular Genetics, or BIOL 343 Molecular Microbiology, or BIOL 344 Cell Biology, 4 Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (complete one of the following): BIOL 333 Ecology, or BIOL 341 Evolution 4 Additional Upper-Division Requirements (20) Take two of the following: BIOL 382 Parasitology, BIOL 480 Immunology, BIOL 481 Medical Microbiology. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2189 | The Department of Biology offers undergraduates two broadly-based bachelor's degree programs and a Master of Science degree. Within each undergraduate degree program, there are opportunities for selecting a concentration. A congenial atmosphere allows students to develop a close relationship with peers, graduate students, and faculty. An emphasis is placed on laboratory and field courses and on participation in research. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Microbiology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program requires 8-14 more units of physical sciences and mathematics support courses, more focused upper-division major course selections, a senior research project, and 132 total units for graduation. A total of 36 units of U.D. BIOL is required. Students must specify and meet requirements for a particular concentration for the B.S. The lower-division core is structured so that switching between the B.A. and B.S. programs in the first two years will not delay completing either degree. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 121 4 BIOL 122 4 BIOL 123 4 Physical Sciences & Mathematics (33) CHEM 115A- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 115B- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 335A- Organic Chemistry 4 CHEM 335B- Organic Chemistry 4 MATH 165 - Elementary Statistics 4 MATH 161 - Calculus I 4 PHYS 210A - General Physics Lecture 3 PHYS 210B - General Physics Lecture PHYS 209A - General Physics Lab 1 Upper-Division Core Requirements (16) Organismal Biology (complete the following): BIOL 340 Bacteriology 4 Physiology (complete one of the following): BIOL 347 Environmental Physiology, or BIOL 348 Plant Physiology, or BIOL 349 Animal Physiology 4 Molecular and Cell Biology (complete one of the following): BIOL 342 Molecular Genetics, or BIOL 343 Molecular Microbiology, or BIOL 344 Cell Biology, 4 Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (complete one of the following): BIOL 333 Ecology, or BIOL 341 Evolution 4 Additional Upper-Division Requirements (20) Take two of the following: BIOL 382 Parasitology, BIOL 480 Immunology, BIOL 481 Medical Microbiology. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2189 | The Department of Biology offers undergraduates two broadly-based bachelor's degree programs and a Master of Science degree. Within each undergraduate degree program, there are opportunities for selecting a concentration. A congenial atmosphere allows students to develop a close relationship with peers, graduate students, and faculty. An emphasis is placed on laboratory and field courses and on participation in research. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Molecular and Cell Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program requires 8-14 more units of physical sciences and mathematics support courses, more focused upper-division major course selections, a senior research project, and 132 total units for graduation. A total of 36 units of U.D. BIOL is required. Students must specify and meet requirements for a particular concentration for the B.S. The lower-division core is structured so that switching between the B.A. and B.S. programs in the first two years will not delay completing either degree. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows:BIOL 121 4 BIOL 122 4 BIOL 123 4 Physical Sciences & Mathematics (33) CHEM 115A- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 115B- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 335A- Organic Chemistry 4 CHEM 335B- Organic Chemistry 4 MATH 165 - Elementary Statistics 4 MATH 161 - Calculus I 4 PHYS 210A - General Physics Lecture 3 PHYS 210B - General Physics Lecture, 3 PHYS 209A - General Physics Lab 1 Upper-Division Core Requirements (20) Organismal Biology (complete the following): BIOL 340 General Bacteriology, 4 Physiology (complete one of the following):BIOL 348 Plant Physiology, or BIOL 349 Animal Physiology 4 Molecular and Cell Biology (complete both of the following): BIOL 342 Molecular Genetics, and IOL 344 Cell Biology 8 Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (complete the following): BIOL 341 Evolution 4 Additional Upper-Division Requirements (18-20) Take two of the following: BIOL 343 Molecular Microbiology, BIOL 383 Virology, BIOL 472 Developmental Biology, BIOL 480 Immunology 8 Take one of the following: BIOL 544 Advanced Cell Biology, BIOL 545 Recombinant DNA Laboratory, CHEM 441 Biochemical Methods 3-4 Take one of the following: CHEM 445 Structural Biochemistry, or CHEM 446 Metabolic Chemistry 3 Take all of the following: BIOL 495 Special Studies in Biology, and BIOL 496 Senior Thesis Research |
Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2189 | The Department of Biology offers undergraduates two broadly-based bachelor's degree programs and a Master of Science degree. Within each undergraduate degree program, there are opportunities for selecting a concentration. A congenial atmosphere allows students to develop a close relationship with peers, graduate students, and faculty. An emphasis is placed on laboratory and field courses and on participation in research. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Physiology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program requires 8-14 more units of physical sciences and mathematics support courses, more focused upper-division major course selections, a senior research project, and 132 total units for graduation. A total of 36 units of U.D. BIOL is required. Students must specify and meet requirements for a particular concentration for the B.S. The lower-division core is structured so that switching between the B.A. and B.S. programs in the first two years will not delay completing either degree. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 121 4 BIOL 122 4 BIOL 123 4 Physical Sciences & Mathematics (33) CHEM 115A- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 115B- General Chemistry 5 CHEM 335A- Organic Chemistry 4 CHEM 335B- Organic Chemistry 4 MATH 165 - Elementary Statistics 4 MATH 161 - Calculus I 4 PHYS 210A - General Physics Lecture 3 PHYS 210B - General Physics Lecture 3 PHYS 209A - General Physics Lab 1 Upper-Division Core Requirements (20) Organismal Biology (complete one of the following): BIOL 322 Invertebrate Biology, BIOL 327 Vertebrate Biology, BIOL 329 Plant Biology 4 Physiology (complete three of the following): BIOL 328 Vertebrate Evolutionary Morphology, BIOL 347 Environmental Physiology, BIOL 348 Plant Physiology IOL 349 Animal Physiology 12 Molecular and Cell Biology (complete the following): BIOL 344 Cell Biology. |
Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2189 | The Department of Biology offers undergraduates two broadly-based bachelor's degree programs and a Master of Science degree. Within each undergraduate degree program, there are opportunities for selecting a concentration. A congenial atmosphere allows students to develop a close relationship with peers, graduate students, and faculty. An emphasis is placed on laboratory and field courses and on participation in research. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | This program prepares students for management-level accounting positions in business, government or public accounting. Specialized courses are offered in financial accounting, cost accounting, auditing and taxation. Students who intend to sit for the CPA exam should take all upper-division accounting courses. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BUS 232 Introduction to the Accounting Cycle (1 units), BUS 330A Intermediate Accounting (4 units), BUS 330B Intermediate Accounting (4 units), BUS 430 Advanced Accounting (4 units), BUS 433A Individual Taxation (4 units), BUS 433B Corporation and Estate Taxation (4 units), BUS 434 Auditing (4 units), BUS 435 Cost Accounting (4 units), BUS 436 Business Law (4 units), BUS 437 Governmental Accounting (4 units). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department, Ives Hall 210, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2474 | The theatre arts department is committed to creating, teaching and learning about theatre that enlightens as well as entertains, that explores the values and ideas of many cultures and eras, and that contributes to the artistic and personal growth of both participants and audience. They work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre and life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | This program prepares the student for a career in financial management, financial analysis and planning, commercial banking, investment banking, or insurance. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BUS 377 Financial Institutions (or ECON 375 Money and Banking) (4), BUS 385 Special Topics (as relevant, 1-4), BUS 471 Financial Planning and Strategy (4), BUS 473 International Finance (4), BUS 474 Computer Applications in Finance (4), BUS 330A Intermediate Accounting (4), BUS 433B Corporate and Estate Taxation(4), BUS 475W Wine Accounting and Finance (4), BUS 499F Internship in Business (3-4), ECON 311 Public Economics (4),ECON 411 Seminar in Public Finance (4). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department, Ives Hall 210, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2474 | The theatre arts department is committed to creating, teaching and learning about theatre that enlightens as well as entertains, that explores the values and ideas of many cultures and eras, and that contributes to the artistic and personal growth of both participants and audience. They work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre and life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Financial Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | This program prepares students for financial management-level positions in business or government. The coursework will prepare the student for some of the areas covered on the CMA exam. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BUS 330A Intermediate Accounting (4 units), BUS 435 Cost Accounting (4 units), BUS 470 Managerial Finance (4 units), BUS 472 Investments (4 units), Select one of the following courses: BUS 330B Intermediate Accounting (4 units), BUS 377 Financial Institutions (or ECON 375 Money and Banking) (4 units), BUS 437 Governmental Accounting (4 units), BUS 471 Financial Planning and Strategy (4 units), BUS 473 International Finance (4 units), BUS 474 Computer Applications in Finance (4 units), BUS 475W Wine Accounting and Finance (4 units). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department, Ives Hall 210, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2474 | The theatre arts department is committed to creating, teaching and learning about theatre that enlightens as well as entertains, that explores the values and ideas of many cultures and eras, and that contributes to the artistic and personal growth of both participants and audience. They work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre and life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level management positions. Four tracks are available depending upon the student’s interests. The human resource track is for those students who are interested in issues related to the organization/employee relationship such as personnel, labor relations, wage and salary administration, and training and development. The small business track is for those interested in managing in the smaller firm. The international track is for those interested in working in the international area and includes the requirement of proficiency in a foreign language. The general track is for those students interested in management in general rather than a particular focus. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BUS 340 Survey of Human Resource Management (4), BUS 446 Government Regulation of Human Resources (4), International BUS 393 Introduction to International Business (4), US 394 International Business Strategy (4), Foreign Language also required, Small Business BUS 451 Entrepreneurship/Small Business (4), BUS 453 Small Business Analysis (4), General, BUS 340 Survey of Human Resource Management (4), BUS 452 Leadership in Organizations (4), Two additional courses required for all tracks: BUS 340 Survey of Human Resource Management (4), BUS 352 Organizational Theory (4), BUS 354 Applied Business Analysis (4), BUS 385 Special Topics (as relevant, 3-4), BUS 391 Cross Cultural Communication and Negotiation (4), BUS 393 Introduction to International Business (4), BUS 394 International Business Strategy (4), BUS 417 Management of Services (4), BUS 441 Recruitment, Selection and Performance Appraisal (4), BUS 442 Training and Development (4), BUS 446 Government Regulation of Human Resources (4), BUS 447 Labor Relations (4), BUS 451 Entrepreneurship/Small Business (4), BUS 452 Leadership in Organizations (4), BUS 453 Small Business Analysis (4), BUS 455 Conflict Management and Alternative Dispute Resolution (4), BUS 458 Organization Change and Development (4), BUS 499MG Internship in Management (3-4). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department, Ives Hall 210, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2474 | The theatre arts department is committed to creating, teaching and learning about theatre that enlightens as well as entertains, that explores the values and ideas of many cultures and eras, and that contributes to the artistic and personal growth of both participants and audience. They work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre and life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | This program provides creative careers in advertising and promotion, product development, sales and retailing, as well as marketing research and sales management. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BUS 367 Consumer Behavior (4), BUS 462 Marketing Research (4), BUS 469 Marketing Management (4), Select at least two courses: BUS 366 Retail Management (4), BUS 368 International Marketing (4), BUS 385 Special Topics (as relevant, 1-4), BUS 396W The Global Wine Industry (4), BUS 461 Promotion Management (4), BUS 463 Sales Management and Personal Selling (4), BUS 464W Production, Operations and Distribution (4), BUS 465W Wine Marketing (4), BUS 468 Marketing Decision Making (4), BUS 451 Entrepreneurship/Small Business (4), BUS 453 Small Business Analysis (4), BUS 499MK Internship in Marketing (3-4). | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department, Ives Hall 210, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2474 | The theatre arts department is committed to creating, teaching and learning about theatre that enlightens as well as entertains, that explores the values and ideas of many cultures and eras, and that contributes to the artistic and personal growth of both participants and audience. They work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre and life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Special Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | This program is for those who wish to have a general B.S. degree in Business Administration. To complete this concentration a student must, with the approval of a faculty advisor, select five business courses from at least two areas of concentration. Two of the five courses would normally be chosen from among those listed as required within the various concentrations. Second, it is for those students who wish, with the approval of the department chair, to design a concentration in an area not covered sufficiently within the department and desire using courses outside of the department. To complete this concentration, five courses, at least 3 unit, should be selected with approval from an advisor and the chair. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department, Ives Hall 210, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2474 | The theatre arts department is committed to creating, teaching and learning about theatre that enlightens as well as entertains, that explores the values and ideas of many cultures and eras, and that contributes to the artistic and personal growth of both participants and audience. They work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre and life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Wine Business Strategies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | This program includes specialized wine business courses and a student internship and is intended for the student who wishes to become part of a winery's general management team. Classes are taught by SSU faculty who have a professional academic background and have taken a special interest, completed research or have worked within the wine industry. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: BUS 316 Production/Operations Management, BUS 319 Management Information Systems or Bus 334 Accounting Information Systems, BUS 344 Organizational Behavior, BUS 360 Introduction to Marketing, BUS 370 Introduction to Managerial Finance, BUS 491 Seminar in Management Strategy and Policy, Required Concentration Courses for Wine Business Concentration: BUS 305W Introduction to Wine Business, BUS 464W Production, Operations and Distribution, BUS 465W Wine Marketing, BUS 499W Internship in the Wine Business, Elective Concentration Courses (one required): BUS 340W Human Resource Management, BUS 366 Retail Management, BUS 396W Global Wine Industry, BUS 397W The Global Marketplace for Wine, BUS 467W Wine E-Commerce and Direct Sales, BUS 475W Wine Accounting and Finance. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre Arts Department, Ives Hall 210, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2474 | The theatre arts department is committed to creating, teaching and learning about theatre that enlightens as well as entertains, that explores the values and ideas of many cultures and eras, and that contributes to the artistic and personal growth of both participants and audience. They work to create a learning environment that is a model for the collaborative work of theatre and life. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Careers in Energy Management and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program provides excellent preparation for professional careers in the energy field or for graduate studies. Graduates find employment in a wide variety of agencies, firms, and organizations including private consulting firms, solar and renewable energy businesses, private corporations, non-profit organizations, government agencies, and utilities. The Energy Management and Design Program is founded in the belief that energy professionals need to be knowledgeable about the assets,liabilities and appropriate application of a wide variety of technologies and management techniques for energy efficiency and renewable energy utilization. An innovative synthesis of architecture, engineering, computer science and energy policy, the EMD Program has established itself as a leader in energy education. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Careers in Outdoor Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program combines relevant coursework in business, environmental studies, kinesiology, and organizational leadership. Outdoor leaders are in demand from growing outdoor recreation, adventure tourism and multisport industries. Outdoor leadership skills are directly applicable to the workplace in a wide range of leadership, management and coordination positions. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Darwin 300, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2119 | The School of Science and Technology is dedicated to the creation and application of knowledge in the disciplines and to communicate scientific understanding to students, peers, and the communities one serve. The partnerships with educational, scientific, and business communities foster a dynamic learning environment. The department actively engage undergraduate and graduate students in learning and connect them to opportunities in employment and education. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Education and the Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program has been a long-standing leader among California’s public and private universities by offering a bachelors degree with a focus on education and the environment. As a Multiple Subject Preparation program, the curriculum prepares students for teaching positions in public and private schools as well as for careers in the field of outdoor education and leadership. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Science - Emphasis in Electronics and Communications | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Science | This Program has been designed to prepare students for an exciting career in designing and manufacturing of electronic systems, communications systems and networks, microprocessors and computers, microwave and lightwave communications, and, integrated circuits. The graduates of the proposed program will be well grounded in the rigorous scientific and theoretical foundations of the discipline. This will prepare them not only to have a successful career in industry in the region and beyond but also to enter and be successful in any advanced level graduate program of their choosing. The technical and liberal arts components of the curriculum provide the students with the opportunity for gaining self-development, technical competence, and awareness of economic and ethical responsibilities. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Science | School of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Science, Sonoma State University, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2030 | The study of Engineering Science with focus in Electronics and Communications deals with the processing of information and energy in electrical and magnetic forms involving conceptualization and formulation of the ideas, design to manufacturing to applications of many diverse electrical, electronic, and magnetic devices and systems. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Conservation and Restoration | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program is for students who intend to pursue a career or graduate study in a variety of fields related to conservation, restoration, and management of ecological and environmental systems. Under the plan, students combine an interdisciplinary education in environmental studies with in-depth work in a particular area of interest, giving them a valuable area of expertise within the broader fields of conservation and restoration. The Biological Conservation Track is for students interested in science-based conservation, restoration, and management. Students participate in an interdisciplinary curriculum that combines course work in ecology and biology with environmental policy, law, and/or planning. This track is ideal for ENSP students who intend to pursue a career or graduate education in the field of conservation and restoration. A minor in Biology is strongly encouraged. The Resource Planning & Management Track is for students interested in these more social- science-oriented dimensions of the conservation and restoration. The emphasis is on the political, historical, and/or geographic aspects of land and resource conservation, planning, and management. In following this track, students will acquire a thorough knowledge of methods used in the natural and social sciences as well as geographic information systems (GIS), a valuable technical tool in a variety of social and natural science applications. A minor in Geography is strongly encouraged. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | This program is intended to give the student basic professional competence in geology. It provides an excellent foundation for graduate school or a professional career for those students who have or desire a strong background in mathematics. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | The courses are as follows: GEOL 205 Mineralogy 2, GEOL 303 Advanced Principles of Geology 4, GEOL 304 Geologic Mapping and Report Writing 1, GEOL 305 Optical Mineralogy 3, GEOL 307 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology 4, GEOL 308 Igneous and Metamorphic Field 1, GEOL 411 Sedimentary Petrology 4, GEOL 412 Sedimentary Petrology Field 1, GEOL 413 Paleontology 4, GEOL 417 Structural Geology 4, GEOL 418 Structural Geology Field 1, GEOL 420 Field Geology 4, GEOL 427 Advanced Field Geology. | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Geology | School of Science and Technology, Department of Geology, Darwin Hall 116, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2334 | Geology is the study of the materials, structures, processes, and history of the Earth. It advances the understanding of the formation of rocks and minerals and how they can be used to reconstruct the history of the Earth's biological, climatic, and tectonic evolution across enormity of geologic time. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | |
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is the recommended curriculum for those intent on graduate school in physics or a closely-related field, such as astronomy. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy | School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Sonoma State University, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2119 | All of the Department’s resources are devoted to undergraduate education. Even the most advanced equipment is for student use. An on-campus observatory with a computer-controlled telescope and charge-coupled device (CCD) imaging system was joined in 2004 by a new, automated observatory at a dark site a half-hour’s drive from SSU. Physics students also use the W.M. Keck Microanalysis Lab and x-ray laboratory in Salazar Hall and new laboratories in magnetic nanostructures, high magnetic fields, and adaptive optics in Darwin Hall. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Planning Concentration (City and Regional Planning) | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program follow a general preprofessional curriculum in planning, and may choose to develop a specialization to suit their interests through a program of recommended electives or a minor. Focus is on sustainable community planning, including land use, growth management, environmental impact assessment, transportation, and natural resource planning. Graduates may work for a wide variety of governmental agencies or private firms, or may pursue graduate studies in planning or related fields. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Water Quality Technology and Hazardous Materials Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | This program prepares students for employment in environmental enforcement agencies, large private corporations, engineering firms which serve the public and private sectors, and a public agency that provides water or treats wastewater. Some of these agencies and firms are very small and rural, others are large and urban. The course work provides a comprehensive foundation in the science of environmental quality. The program welcomes students who are new to this field and also provides upper-division course work for students who have had previous training in community college hazardous materials and water technology programs, and gives additional training to workers already employed in water-related occupations. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning | School of Social Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies and Planning, Rachel Carson Hall 18, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2306 | The Department of Environmental Studies and Planning offers a distinctive program of interdisciplinary study. To achieve this goal, students and faculty work together across disciplines to develop an understanding of environmental “sustainability” in all its dimensions. Specifically, the program focuses on current environmental concerns that have far-reaching implications for the fate of human society, ecological systems, and biological diversity. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Masters with Pupil Personnel Services | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This credential is required to work as a counselor in the secondary schools. Obtaining the P.P.S. credential requires a Master's degree in an appropriate counseling program and passing the CBEST exam, a California exam required of all teachers and counselors. | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Masters | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2411 | The social sciences are intimately concerned with human behavior in all its complexity and with the many kinds of social relationships, which influence us as we grow and change as unique individuals throughout our lives. To adequately comprehend the state of the human condition, the interaction of humans and their environment--past, present, and future--must be examined. Social scientists are interested in discovering the ways in which people are affected by their associations with various human groups, both large and small, including the multiplicity of organizations and institutions that characterize modern society. Through the social sciences, the history of social institutions and the continuing process of social change are studied. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Ph.D. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $339 Per Unit | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is a relatively new degree given to Doctoral students in clinical psychology. It is less research-oriented and more clinical, more practice-minded, than the traditional Ph.D. Professional schools which offer the Psy.D. place greater emphasis on training students for professional practice, whereas traditional programs which offer the Ph.D. place a greater emphasis on developing the psychologist as both a researcher and a practitioner. The original Ph.D. clinical psychologists were trained under the scholar-practitioner model which stressed both rigorous original research and high-quality clinical work. In practice, most clinicians are oriented either toward research or toward practical clinical work, and most do not do both. APA recognized this and began the new Doctoral training program in clinical psychology, the Psy.D. | Student should submit TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61. Sonoma State's ETS code is 4723. TOEFL is not required from freshman applicants who have studied in the U.S. full-time (excluding ESL) for three consecutive years. IELTS - International English Language Test System, band score of 6.5 will be accepted in lieu of TOEFL for undergraduate admission. | Doctoral | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2411 | The social sciences are intimately concerned with human behavior in all its complexity and with the many kinds of social relationships, which influence us as we grow and change as unique individuals throughout our lives. To adequately comprehend the state of the human condition, the interaction of humans and their environment--past, present, and future--must be examined. Social scientists are interested in discovering the ways in which people are affected by their associations with various human groups, both large and small, including the multiplicity of organizations and institutions that characterize modern society. Through the social sciences, the history of social institutions and the continuing process of social change are studied. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | Pre Licensure BSN Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | This program provides the student with classroom and clinical instruction in basic nursing skills, med-surg, home health, critical care, mental health, pediatrics, obstetrics/gynecology, community health, research, and leadership & management, culminating with a senior clinical study in an area of the student's interest. Upon completion of the program, the student is eligible to sit for the NCLEX (RN licensure exam) and will have a Bachelor's of Science in Nursing degree. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2465 | The Department of Nursing commitment to provide a foundation for lifelong learning and graduate nurses who practice within a broad cultural perspective, affirm intellectual and aesthetic achievements as a part of the human experience, develop professional leadership, foster flexibility and resilience, and contribute to the health and well-being of the world at large. The Department of Nursing recognizes nursing as a nurturing response, based upon a blend of art and science, occurring within a subjective and objective environment with the aim of developing the well-being of both nurse and client (client as individuals, families, communities, and organizations). Consistent with the philosophy and objectives is the consideration of students as unique individuals with varied ethnic and cultural backgrounds, learning styles, and goals. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123572 | Sonoma State University | RN to BSN Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 339 ( Rs 15,608 ) per credit / unit | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | This program is designed to utilize the maximum community college transfer credits from the ADN program to meet the BSN degree requirements. The RN to BSN curriculum builds on existing nursing knowledge and skills with courses in complex professional perspectives, multifaceted health assessment, community health theory and clinical, research and evidence-based-practice, leadership and management, and sociopolitical perspectives in the health care environment. | Students must have a minimum grade point average required for freshman admission is 2.5 using the U.S. 4.0 scale and based on the evaluation of official documents. Scores of TOEFL with a minimum paper based score of 500, minimum computer based score of 173 or minimum internet based score of 61 is required. | Bachelor degree | Sonoma State University | Sonoma State University | 8546 | 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 3030 | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, 1801 East Cotati Avenue, ROHNERT PARK, California, 94928, +1 707 664 2465 | The Department of Nursing commitment to provide a foundation for lifelong learning and graduate nurses who practice within a broad cultural perspective, affirm intellectual and aesthetic achievements as a part of the human experience, develop professional leadership, foster flexibility and resilience, and contribute to the health and well-being of the world at large. The Department of Nursing recognizes nursing as a nurturing response, based upon a blend of art and science, occurring within a subjective and objective environment with the aim of developing the well-being of both nurse and client (client as individuals, families, communities, and organizations). Consistent with the philosophy and objectives is the consideration of students as unique individuals with varied ethnic and cultural backgrounds, learning styles, and goals. | Yes | Sonoma State University offers a wide array of living options for students of all ages and with varying backgrounds. Living on-campus is so much more than just a "dorm". There are many advantages to living on-campus during the first year. Research studies suggest that students are more satisfied with their college experience, have a higher GPA, go on to graduate with a degree. Some of the features of staying on the campus are as follows : Two swimming pools and spas located in the Zinfandel and Beaujolais Villages, fully furnished suites with living room and bedroom furniture, recreational areas throughout the community for individual or group play, very close proximity to the brand new 59,000 square foot campus recreation center with gymnasiums for basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer and a climbing wall, United States Post Office, next to the marketplace, receives packages and mail from a variety of carriers for the residents, stamps and other mail delivery methods are also available there, high-speed network access active in each bedroom and telephone jacks in bedroom and living room for local phone service. residential sites are equipped with a 2.9 cubic foot refrigerator in the living room. The eight and nine person Gravenstein Suites are stocked with two refrigerators. One main Dining Hall with made to order grilled items, soup and salad bar, vegetarian and on-vegetarian menus. Required meal plan offers several eating establishments with convenient long hours and the flexibility of a and laundry machines conveniently located throughout community with 24 hour access. All inclusive utilities, such as water, garbage, electricity, internet, and local phone service are available. University Police centrally located in the residential community to ensure the best security and safety for all residents and unlimited social, cultural, and educational programming events and workshops. | ||
| 123633 | South Baylo University | Doctoral in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $17510 for 8 Quarters | South Baylo University | Student should have official transcripts from all colleges attended sent directly to the Admissions Office at South Baylo University (1126 N. Brookhurst St Anaheim, CA 92801). Two letters of recommendation. Proof of meeting the TOEFL and TSE requirements, if applicable. Proof of meeting the KPAT, or CPAT or EPAT requirements, if applicable. The applicants must hold a Master's degree or equivalent in Acupuncture or Oriental Medicine from an ACAOM accredited institution, an ACAOM candidate institution or its equivalent. All pre-admission courses must be completed with not less than a 2.5 cumulative grade point average. | Masters | South Baylo University | PD700 Portfolio Development, CR700 Clinical Research Design, CR701 Evidence-based Medicine, CT700 Clinic Management Technology, OM700 Classical Internal Medicine, AC700 Advanced Acupuncture Therapy, PM700 Advanced Pain Management A, PM701 Advanced Pain Management B, PM710 Acupuncture Orthopedics A, PM711 Acupuncture Orthopedics B, IM700 Integrative Geriatrics, IM710 Integrative Gynecology, IM720 Integrative Pediatrics, BM710 Biomedical Assessment and Diagnosis, OM710 Advanced Herbology, IM730 Integrative Immunology, CL810 Collaboration with Other Healthcare Providers (100 hours), CL820 Diagnosis and Treatment of Model Patients (100 hours), CL830 Clinic Supervision and Teaching Practice(100 hours), CL840 Specialty Development (200 hours), CL850 Clinical Research Project (160 hours), AC710 Special Acupuncture Theory and Therapy, IM740 Integrative Neurology, BM700 Medical Microbiology, OM720 Classical Patient Evaluation(I-Ching), IM750 Integrative Physiology, OM730 Body Constitutional Medicine, HW700 Holistic Wellness, PD710 Professional Development. | South Baylo University | 1126 North Brookhurst Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801 | South Baylo University | South Baylo University, 1126 North Brookhurst Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 888 642 2956 | South Baylo University (SBU) is a progressive student-centered, single purpose educational institution committed to providing high quality graduate programs in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. Its mission is to expand professional, clinical and scientific knowledge among students, faculty, staff, and the general public through effective teaching, scholarly activity and quality patient care. The University is dedicated to training primary health care providers in complementary and alternative medical (CAM) methodologies and techniques and has initiated the most innovative training program to achieve this goal. The University provides an integrative educational approach for primary health care providers by combining both the complementary medical education in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine with traditional medical education. Through this innovative educational approach, SBU has become the leader in providing holistic health care education by integrating educational programs in CAM with traditional medical education. | Yes | ||||
| 123633 | South Baylo University | Master of Science in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $35624 for 12 Quarters | South Baylo University | Student should have official transcripts from all colleges attended sent directly to the Admissions Office at South Baylo University (1126 N. Brookhurst St Anaheim, CA 92801). Two letters of recommendation. Proof of meeting the TOEFL and TSE requirements, if applicable. Proof of meeting the KPAT, or CPAT or EPAT requirements, if applicable. | Masters | South Baylo University | AC 340 Acupuncture Principles, AC 341 Acupuncture A, AC 342 Acupuncture B, AC 343 Acupuncture C, AC 344 Special Acupuncture Modalities, AC 345 Acupressure / Tui Na I, AC 441 Acupuncture Techniques A , AC 442 Acupuncture Techniques B, AC 541 Acupuncture Theory/Therapy A, AC 542 Acupuncture Theory/Therapy B, BS 200 Medical Terminology, BS 201 Biology, BS 202 Chemistry, BS 203 Physics, BS 204 General Psychology, BS 205 Anatomy/Physiology I, BS 207 Anatomy/Physiology II, BS 220 Research Methodology, BS 221 Nutrition and Diets , BS 308 Neurosciences / Endocrinology, BS 310 History of Medicine, BS 375 Pharmacology, BS 383 General Pathology, BS 384 Systemic Pathology, CM 461 Physical Diagnosis, CM 501 Practice Management, CM 502 Ethics, CM 503 CPR & First-Aid, CM 504 Public Health, CM 560 Clinical Medicine A, CM 561 Clinical Medicine B, CM 562 Clinical Medicine C, CM 661 Differential Diagnosis, CM 671 Case Management A, CM 672 Case Management B, CM 673 Case Management C, HM 330 Herbal Principles, HM 331 Herbology A, HM 332 Herbology B, HM 333 Herbology C, HM 334 Herbology D, HM 431 Herbal Prescription A, HM 432 Herbal Prescription B, HM 433 Herbal Prescription C, HM 434 Herbal Prescription D, HM 531 Herbal Practice A, HM 532 Herbal Practice B | South Baylo University | 1126 North Brookhurst Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801 | South Baylo University | South Baylo University, 1126 North Brookhurst Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 888 642 2956 | South Baylo University (SBU) is a progressive student-centered, single purpose educational institution committed to providing high quality graduate programs in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. Its mission is to expand professional, clinical and scientific knowledge among students, faculty, staff, and the general public through effective teaching, scholarly activity and quality patient care. The University is dedicated to training primary health care providers in complementary and alternative medical (CAM) methodologies and techniques and has initiated the most innovative training program to achieve this goal. The University provides an integrative educational approach for primary health care providers by combining both the complementary medical education in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine with traditional medical education. Through this innovative educational approach, SBU has become the leader in providing holistic health care education by integrating educational programs in CAM with traditional medical education. | Yes | ||||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Admissions Office | This program is designed to equip students with the knowledge, skills, practices and values to understand the complex and changing global business environment. Individual courses promote comprehension of the field, foster problem solving and provide basic analytical and conceptual skills. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Business Administration : Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program in finance prepares students for employment in industrial and service-oriented firms, financial institutions (banks, savings and loans, investment bankers and brokers), government agencies and nonprofit enterprises. The major also prepares a student to start his/her own business. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Business Administration : International Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program in business administration with an international business emphasis is designed to prepare students for work in multinational companies. It provides a practical approach to the study of international trade topics relevant in today’s global economy. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, Foreign Language 6 - 10 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Business Administration : Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This degree in management prepares a student for managerial positions which emphasize one or more of the following management perspectives: personnel and industrial relations, production and operations, organizational behavior, statistics and management science, business environment and policy. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Business Administration : Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program in marketing prepares student for career opportunities in any of the marketing functions of sales, advertising and promotion, marketing research, product development and research, consumer research, physical distribution, pricing and purchasing. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This degree in real estate prepares a student for positions with organizations involved in marketing, financing, development, management of real property as well as for government careers involving real property assessment, condemnation, management of publicly owned lands and control of land utilization. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree : Transfer Education/Preparation for Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 260 Human Anatomy, BIOL 261 Principles of Human Physiology, BIOL 265 General Microbiology, CHEM 110 Elementary Organic and Biological Chemistry, ENGL 115 Reading and Composition: Exposition and Argumentation, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in African-American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | This degree is intended to emphasize history from an African-American perspective, the development and role of African-American culture today and the African American in the political system. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AFRO 110 African-American History I, AFRO 111 African-American History II, AFRO 151 Introduction to African-American Culture. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ANTH 101 Biological Anthropology, ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology, Foreign Language. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6582 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | This program is designed to provide the student with the creative problem-solving skills and critical thinking processes necessary to successfully complete upper-division baccalaureate work leading to the professional bachelor of architecture degree. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ARCH 110 Freehand Drawing, ARCH 115 Architectural Graphics, ARCH 150 Architectural Design I, ARCH 112 Architectural Rendering, ARCH 151 Architectural Design II, ARCH 165 Architectural Practice I, ARCH 200 Introduction to Computer Aided Design, ARCH 235 Structures, ARCH 252 Architectural Design III, ARCH 265 Architectural Practice II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Language and Literature, English Department | This program is designed to provide the student with the creative problem-solving skills and critical thinking processes necessary to successfully complete upper-division baccalaureate work leading to the professional bachelor of architecture degree. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ARCH 110 Freehand Drawing, ARCH 115 Architectural Graphics, ARCH 150 Architectural Design I, ARCH 112 Architectural Rendering, ARCH 151 Architectural Design II, ARCH 165 Architectural Practice I, ARCH 200 Introduction to Computer Aided Design, ARCH 235 Structures, ARCH 252 Architectural Design III, ARCH 265 Architectural Practice II, ARCH 222 Environmental Controls, ARCH 253 Architectural Design IV, ARCH 266 Architectural Practice III. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Language and Literature, English Department | School of Language and Literature, English Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The department of English is committed to helping students develop reading, writing, and critical thinking skills that are essential for academic, professional and personal success, while promoting awareness of and sensitivity to a variety of cultures and perspectives. The English department is also the home of the Southwestern Teacher Education Preparation Program (STEP) at SWC. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | This program is designed to give the student an opportunity to develop his/her technical skills, aesthetic awareness, personal expression and critical analysis. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 100 Drawing I, ART 101 Design I, Second Semester, ART 102 Drawing II, ART 103 Design II, ART 197 Portfolio Development for the Visual Artists. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Asian-American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | This degree is designed to emphasize history from an Asian-American perspective, the development and role of Asian-American culture today and the Asian American in the political system. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ASIA 112 Asian-American History I, ASIA 113 Asian-American History II, HIST 106 World History , HIST 107 World History II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I, ASTR 205 Elementary Astrophysics, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II, PHYS 274 Principles of Physics III. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, MATH 121 Applied Calculus I, BIOL 210 General Zoology, CHEM 210 General Chemistry II, MATH 122 Applied Calculus II, BIOL 211 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MATH 70 Intermediate Algebra II, BIOL 100 Principles of Biology, BIOL 101 Principles of Biology Laboratory, BIOL 205 DNA Science I, BIOL 229 Introduction to Biological Research I, CHEM 170 Preparation for General Chemistry (4) OR CHEM 200 General Chemistry I (5). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, CHEM 210 General Chemistry II, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I, CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department | This program prepares students to work as preschool teachers or directors or to transfer to other colleges and universities offering a bachelor’s degree in child development for more advanced careers with children. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CD 135 Principles of Family Development, CD 170 Principles of Child Development, CD 170L Principles of Child Development Laboratory, CD 180 Observation and Guidance for Child Development, CD 180L Observation and Guidance for Child Development Laboratory, CD 181 Curriculum Planning for Child Development, CD 184 Observation and Documentation, CD 284 Child, Family, and Community, CD 282A Child Development Field Practicum. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department | This program is designed to prepare students to qualify as teachers of young children. A practicum component allows students to apply theoretical knowledge to student teaching experience. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CD 170 Principles of Child Development; CD 170L Principles of Child Development Laboratory; CD 180 Observation and Guidance for Child Development; CD 180L Observation and Guidance for Child Development Laboratory; CD 181 Curriculum Planning for Child Development; CD 184 Observation and Documentation; CD 283 Emerging Literacy; CD 175 Nutrition, Health, and Safety for Children; CD 275 Art for Children; CD 282A Child Development Field Practicum. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: COMM 104 Public Speaking (3), COMM 111 Oral Interpretation (3), COMM 142 Oral History (3), COMM 160 Argumentation and Debate (3), COMM 174 Interpersonal Communication (3), COMM 176 Intercultural Communication (3), COMM 180 Introduction to Electronic Media (3), COMM 185 Cinema as a Form of Expression and Communication (3), COMM 200 Introduction to Mass Communication and Society, COMM 262 Forensics Workshop I: Individual Events (2), COMM 263 Forensics Workshop II: Individual Events (2), COMM 264 Forensics Workshop III: Individual Events (2), COMM 265 Forensics Workshop IV: Individual Events (2), COMM 272 Forensics Workshop I: Debate (2), COMM 273 Forensics Workshop II: Debate (2), COMM 274 Forensics Workshop III: Debate (2), COMM 275 Forensics Workshop IV: Debate (2). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | The program of study is for students interested in the programming or software aspect of computer science. It is designed to provide a strong foundation in mathematics, programming methodology and skills and computer organization. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MATH 130 Introduction to Computer Programming, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 140 Data Structures and Algorithms, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MATH 254 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 260 Discrete Mathematics. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | This program is designed to help students develop the technical skills and professional preparation for careers related to dance. Students develop their skills in ballet, jazz and modern dance, concentrating on rhythm, musicality, coordination and memory building techniques. It also offers the option to explore tap, ethnic, and social dance forms while offering opportunities for individual creativity. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology, BIOL 260 Human Anatomy, DANC 109 Modern Dance I, DANC 110 Modern Dance II, DANC 113 Ballet I, DANC 114 Ballet II, DANC 115 Ballet III, DANC 117 Jazz Dance I, DANC 118 Jazz Dance II, DANC 200 Dance History and Appreciation, PSYC 101 General Psychology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is the social science that studies the production, istribution and consumption of goods and services. |
Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ECON 101 Principles of Economics I, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6582 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | This program is designed to prepare a student for a professional career in industry, business, or government. The core courses provide the technical knowledge and skills for students who are interested in aerospace, chemical, mechanical or nuclear engineering. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, ENGR 110 Engineering Design and Graphics, ENGR 140 Engineering Statistics, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, ENGR 120C Engineering Problem Analysis - C/C++ Language OR ENGR 120F Engineering Problem Analysis - FORTRAN, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, ENGR 250 Engineering Statics, ENGR 260 Engineering Material, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department | This foreign language courses are intended: to provide required instruction for students majoring in foreign language; to meet the foreign language competency for graduation required by many colleges and universities (e.g., San Diego State University); to afford credit in the humanities for students seeking to meet the general education transfer breadth requirements and to provide instruction for the student seeking foreign language skills for personal development. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: FREN 101 Elementary French I, FREN 102 Elementary French II, FREN 220 Intermediate French I, FREN 230 Intermediate French II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5730 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | This program is designed to introduce students to the department through the study of physical elements and cultural aspects of geography. Physical geography examines forces shaping the landscape including weather, soil, water bodies and the Earth’s interior. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: GEOG 100 Introduction to Geography - Physical Elements, GEOG 101 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 120 Introduction to Geography: Cultural Elements. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 100 Principles of Biology, BIOL 101 Principles of Biology Laboratory, GEOL 100 Principles of Geology, GEOL 101 General Geology Laboratory, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | This program is designed for the art student desiring to enter the field of graphic communication and intended for students who plan to transfer to a university or seek employment after completion of coursework at Southwestern College. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 100 Drawing I, ART 101 Design I, ART 150 Art History Survey - Stone Age to the Ages of Faith, ART 159 Graphic Design - Layout, ART 102 Drawing II, ART 103 Design II, ART 161 Graphic Design - Draw, ART 151 Art History - Renaissance to Modern, ART 160 Graphic Design - Typography, ART 164 Graphic Design - Production. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | The study of history contributes to cultural literacy and develops critical thinking and other useful skills while helping students understand today and plan for tomorrow. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: HIST 100 American Civilization I (3), HIST 101 American Civilization II (3), HIST 104 Western Civilization I (3), HIST 105 Western Civilization II (3), HIST 106 World History I (3), HIST 107 World History II (3), HIST 121 Comparative History of the Americas I (3), HIST 122 Comparative History of the Americas II (3). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department | The program leading to an associate in arts degree represents an innovation in interdisciplinary education. The curriculum stresses an integrated, international view of culture with emphasis given to the synthesis of the departments of philosophy, art, music, drama and literature in a historical context. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: HIST 104 Western Civilization I, HIST 105 Western Civilization II, HUM 101 Humanities Through the Arts I (3), HUM 102 Humanities Through the Arts II (3) OR HUM 104 Introduction to Humanities: Arts and Ideas (3). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: JOUR 101 Introduction to Mass Communication and Society, JOUR 151 News Reporting and Writing, JOUR 171 Writing for Publication, JOUR 200 Campus Newspaper Production I. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Language and Literature, English Department | This program is designed to develop reading and writing skills. The required composition courses focus on techniques for effective communication and creative expression. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 115 Reading and Composition: Exposition and Argumentation, ENGL 116 Critical Thinking and Composition, ENGL 220 Introduction to Literature. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Language and Literature, English Department | School of Language and Literature, English Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The department of English is committed to helping students develop reading, writing, and critical thinking skills that are essential for academic, professional and personal success, while promoting awareness of and sensitivity to a variety of cultures and perspectives. The English department is also the home of the Southwestern Teacher Education Preparation Program (STEP) at SWC. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 130 Introduction to Computer Programming, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mexican-American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ANTH 112 Cultures of Mexico, ENGL 271 Latin American Literature, ENGL 272 Chicano Literature, MAS 141 Mexican-American History I, MAS 142 Mexican-American History II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MUS 101 Foundations of Music Theory I, MUS 111 Sight Singing and Dictation I, MUS 125 Applied Music - Individual Study I, MUS 132A Class Piano I, MUS 100 Computers and Music, MUS 102 Foundations of Music Theory II, MUS 113 Sight Singing and Dictation II, MUS 126 Applied Music - Individual Study II, MUS 132B Class Piano II, MUS 140 Class Voice I, MUS 109 Foundations of Music Theory III, MUS 127 Applied Music - Individual Study III, MUS 132C Class Piano III, MUS 141 Class Voice II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Mariachi Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MUS 101 Foundations of Music Theory I, MUS 111 Sight Singing and Dictation I, MUS 125 Applied Music - Individual Study I, MUS 124A Introduction to Mariachi Performance I OR MUS 157A Mariachi Garibaldi I, MUS 202 Development of Mariachi: Style and Culture. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department | The program leading to an associate in arts degree represents an innovation in interdisciplinary education. The curriculum stresses an integrated, international view of culture with emphasis given to the synthesis of the departments of philosophy, art, music, drama and literature in a historical context. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 103 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 106 World Religions, PHIL 120 Ethics: Theory and Practice. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | This program is designed to give students a sound background in technical skills and theory while increasing their visual awareness and conceptual abilities. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 101 Design I, ART 121 Darkroom and Digital Photography, ART 126 Beginning Color Photography, ART 156 History of Photography, ART 192 Introduction to Digital Imaging. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ASTR 100 Principles of Astronomy, CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, CHEM 210 General Chemistry II, GEOL 100 Principles of Geology, MATH 130 Introduction Computer Programming, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II, PHYS 274 Principles of Physics III. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | In this program the physicists are engaged in applying the fundamental principles of science to problems ranging from understanding life processes to exploring the universe. Specializations include mechanics, heat, optics, acoustics, electrodynamics, astrophysics, atomic physics, biophysics and geophysics. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II, PHYS 274 Principles of Physics III. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | This program prepares students for law school, teaching, government services on the local, state and national levels, and private employment where government institutions are involved. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: PS 101 Introduction to Political Science, PS 102 Introduction to American Government and Politics, PS 103 Introduction to Comparative Government, PS 104 Introduction to International Relations, HUM 112 Culture and the Media OR JOUR 101 Introduction to Mass Communication and Society. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is to expose students to the variety of subfields in psychology; to engender knowledge of and appreciation for the spirit and nature of scientific inquiry; to facilitate insight into oneself and increase knowledge of and sensitivity to others and to introduce students to the basic body of knowledge, thus preparing them for further study in psychology as a transfer major | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: PSYC 101 General Psychology, PSYC 211 Learning, PSYC 230 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 260 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 270 Statistical Methods of Psychology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6582 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Recreation and Leisure Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Health, Exercise Science, and Athletics, Health Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: HLTH 110 First Responder, PSYC 101 General Psychology, REC 101 Introduction Recreation and Leisure Studies, REC 110 Recreation Leadership, REC 290–293 Recreation Cooperative Work Experience I–IV (2–4), SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Health, Exercise Science, and Athletics, Health Department | School of Health, Exercise Science, and Athletics, Health Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 100 Principles of Biology, BIOL 101 Principles of Biology Laboratory, ECON 100 Contemporary Economic Problems, HLTH 101 Principles of Healthful Living, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 110 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 135 Sociology of the Family, SOC 270 Statistical Methods of Sociology OR PSYC 270 Statistical Methods of Psychology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6582 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is designed to provide students with an understanding of these areas: social theory and methods of inquiry; social arrangements such as the family, education, politics, the class structure, the methods of social control; changes in social arrangements, social change, deviant behavior and social problems. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 110 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 270 Statistical Methods of Sociology, Foreign Language. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6582 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department | This program is designed for students whose first language is Spanish. Courses for bilinguals are intended to provide instruction for the student seeking enhancement and development of their first language. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: SPAN 215 Spanish for Bilinguals I, SPAN 225 Intermediate Conversation and Writing on Spanish Culture OR SPAN 226 Intermediate Conversation and Writing on Latin American Culture, SPAN 216 Spanish for Bilinguals II,SPAN 225 Intermediate Conversation and Writing on Spanish Culture OR SPAN 226 Intermediate Conversation and Writing on Latin American Culture. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5730 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Telemedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 121 Darkroom and Digital Photography I, ART 159 Graphic Design - Layout, TELE 110 Writing for Film and Electronic Media, TELE 112 Culture and the Media OR TELE 113 History of Film as Art OR TELE 114/ Cinema as a Form of Expression and, COMM 185 Communication, TELE/ART 131 Introduction to Video and Film Production, TELE/TA 150 Technical Design and Production, TELE/MUS 151 Recording Techniques, TELE 180 Introduction to Electronic Media, TELE 183 Video Studio Production. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Theatre Arts - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: TA 100 Survey of Drama, TA 101 Introduction to the Theatre, TA 110 Elementary Acting I, TA 111 Elementary Acting II, TA 120 Theatre Workshop - Performance, TA 127 Theatre Workshop - Studio Performance, TA134 Improvisation for the Theatre, TA 160 Theatre Workshop - Technical Crews I. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Women’s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | This program is designed to provide both female and male students with a historical and global perspective on the role of women in society, a comprehension of the dynamics of gender, race, and class and an introduction to contemporary issues current in the women’s movement. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 280 Literature by Women, HIST 132 Women in World History, SOC 135 Sociology of the Family, Foreign Language. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree: Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | This degree in information systems prepares a student for many job opportunities needing skills in computer programming, systems analysis, end user application development and administrative management. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This degree is designed for those planning to enter the profession or for real estate professionals who are upgrading their skills. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Business Law Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to instruct students to prepare legal documents, forms and contracts in local or international legal offices with a special focus in the area of business law and litigation. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Civil Litigation Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to instruct students to prepare court cases, documents and pleadings to work in legal offices with a focus in civil litigation. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Criminal Law Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to instruct students to prepare court documents and pleadings in public or private legal offices with a focus in litigating criminal law. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Family Law Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to instruct students to prepare documents for divorce, custody, adoptions, and related proceedings in legal offices with a particular focus in family law. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Immigration Law Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is instruct students to prepare a variety of immigration forms, documents and interacting with clients in legal offices with a focus on immigration law. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : International Business Law Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to prepare students to work in legal offices with a focus on international law in the area of export and import trade and related international business. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Office Information Systems Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | The curriculum is designed to prepare students to work in an automated office environment. Students will gain comprehensive training in word processing, filing and records management, machine transcription, business communications and the integrated electronic office including email, Internet office applications and management information system software | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 73 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy I 1unit, BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 78 Electronic Calculator 1 unit, BUS 182 Keyboarding for Office Professionals 2 units, BUS 200A Microsoft Word: Beginning Certification Preparation 2.5 unit, BUS 200B Microsoft Word: Advanced Certification Preparation 2.5 units, BUS 206 Filing and Records Management 3 units, BUS 210 Business English 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Wills, Trusts, and Estates Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to prepare students to work in legal offices with a focus in the preparation of wills, trusts and probate. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Word Processing Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program in accounting provides training in accounting theory and practice, sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation accounting procedures, cost accounting, income tax procedures and the application of microcomputers to accounting problems. The objective of the curriculum is to prepare students for employment as junior members of the accounting staff of a private business or industrial enterprise, a public accounting firm or a governmental agency. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 12 Microcomputer Accounting 3 units, ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, ACCT 105 Intermediate Accounting 3 units, ACCT 107 Cost Accounting 3 units or ACCT 109 Federal Income Tax 3 units, BUS 123 Introduction to Investments and Securities 3 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 142 Business Ethics:Corporate and Personal 1unit, BUS 150 Management 3 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree - Travel and Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This degree in travel and tourism prepares the students for entry-level or advancement in travel consultant positions. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: TandT 140 Introduction to Travel and Tourism 3 units; TandT 150 Domestic and International Ticketing 3 units; TandT 164 Travel Destination: South Pacific, Asia, and Orient 3 units; CL 120 Computer Literacy 1 unit;TandT 160 Travel Destination: Western Hemisphere 3 units; TandT 258 Worldwide Cruise Travel 3 units; TandT 139 Meeting Planning and Convention Services 3 units; TandT 162 Travel Dest: Europe, Africa, the Middle East 3 units; TandT 260 Basic Computer Appl.in Travel and Tourism 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 10A Microcomputer Repair and Service 2 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, CIS 130 Microcomputer Disk Operating System 1 unit, CIS 139 Windowing Environments 1 unit, CIS 150 Introduction to Telecommunications and the Internet 1 unit, CIS 226 Operating Systems and Command Languages 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ELEC/CIS 10A Microcomputer Repair and Service 2 units, ELEC 100 Introduction to Electronics 3 units, ELEC 111 DC Circuit Principles 2 units, ELEC 113 DC Circuit Analysis and Computer Simulation 2 units, ELEC 131 Digital Electronics Principles 2 units, ELEC 162 Electronics Fabrication 1 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Electronics - Computer Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | This program provides intensive training in the theory and practice of the operation and maintenance of computers, computer peripherals and computer networks. It prepares students for employment as certified, entry-level technicians in the computer industry. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ELEC/CIS 10A Microcomputer Repair and Service 2 units, ELEC 100 Introduction to Electronics 3 units, ELEC 111 DC Circuit Principles 2 units, ELEC 113 DC Circuit Analysis and Computer Simulation 2 units, ELEC 131 Digital Electronics Principles 2 units, ELEC 162 Electronics Fabrication 1 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Electronics - Electronics Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | This program provides training in the theory and practice of the operation and maintenance of industrial, commercial and consumer electronics equipment. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ELEC/CIS 10A Microcomputer Repair and Service 2 units, ELEC 100 Introduction to Electronics 3 units, ELEC 111 DC Circuit Principles 2 units, ELEC 113 DC Circuit Analysis and Computer Simulation 2 units, ELEC 131 Digital Electronics Principles 2 units, ELEC 162 Electronics Fabrication 1 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Electronics - Internetworking Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | This program provides an intensive training in the theory and practice of the operation and maintenance of inter networking with special emphasis on switches, routers and other specialized equipment. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CIS 144A Routers and Internetwork Fundamentals (Cisco Certification Preparation) 3 units, CIS 144B Advanced Routers and LAN Networking 3 units, CIS 144C Wide Area Networks Implementation and Support 3 units, ELEC 15 Data,Voice and Video Cable Installation 2 units, ELEC 142 Networking Academy Fundamentals (Cisco Certification Preparation) 3 units, ELEC 260 Microcomputer Systems and A+Certification 4 units, ELEC 266 Network Management for Technicians 4 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Legal Office Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is designed to prepare students to work in a legal office. Students will gain an understanding of the court system, legal terminology and the preparation of legal documents in some of the various areas of law including family law, wills and probate and criminal law. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 78 Electronic Calculator 1 unit, BUS 182 Keyboarding for Office Professionals 2 units, BUS 200A Microsoft Word: Beginning Certification Preparation 2.5 units, BUS 210 Business English 3 units or BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, BUS 223 Legal Office Procedures 2.5 units, BUS 249 Legal Transcription 2.5 units, CIS 122B Spreadsheet Software - Excel 1 unit, LEGL 224 Procedures for Legal Office Personnel 3 units, LEGL 270 Computer Skills for Legal Professionals 2.5 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Medical Coding Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MEDOP 21 Medical Coding I 3 units, MEDOP 22 Medical Coding II 3 units, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, MEDOP 41A Medical Insurance I 2 units, BUS 290–291 Work Experience in Business I - II 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Medical Insurance Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for employment in insurance companies, health care facilities and state and federal agencies. Emphasis on medical insurance billing and common insurance practices in all aspects of the health care field. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, MEDOP 41A Medical Insurance I 2 units, MEDOP 41B Medical Insurance II 2 units, MEDOP 42 Medical Transcription I 3 units, BUS 290–291 Work Experience in Business I - II 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Medical Interpretation and Translation | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is designed to prepare students to work in a bilingual (English-Spanish) medical office, clinic or hospital setting. English and Spanish medical terminology, interpretation of medical information between patient and doctor as well as translation of medical charts, forms and reports are emphasized. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, MEDOP 42 Medical Transcription I 3 units, MEDOP 43 Medical Transcription II 2 units, MEDOP 41A Medical Insurance I 2 units, BUS 290–291 Work Experience in Business I - I 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is designed for those students who wish to develop a high degree of proficiency in transcribing medical dictation for permanent records. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, MEDOP 42 Medical Transcription I 3 units, MEDOP 43 Medical Transcription II 2 units, MEDOP 41A Medical Insurance I 2 units, BUS 290–291 Work Experience in Business I - I 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Medical Word Processing Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to prepare students to work in a medical office setting. Students will gain an understanding of basic medical terminology, medical office procedures including receptionist and telephone techniques, filing of medical records, and preparation of documents and forms. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, MEDOP 42 Medical Transcription I 3 units, MEDOP 43 Medical Transcription II 2 units, MEDOP 41A Medical Insurance I 2 units, BUS 290–291 Work Experience in Business I - I 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AJ 110 Ethics and the Administration of Justice, AJ 111 Introduction to Administration of Justice, AJ 151 Concepts of Criminal Law, AJ 156 Legal Aspects of Evidence, AJ 161 Principles and Procedures of the Justice System OR AJ 252 Constitutional Law, AJ 167 Written Communication in Administration of Justice, AJ 181 Juvenile Law and Procedures, AJ 188 Community Relations. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice - Corrections Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AJ 114 Fundamentals of Crime and Criminal Behavior; AJ 115 Adult Probation, Prison and Parole. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice - Forensics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AJ 166 Principles of Investigation, AJ 171 Evidence Technology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice - Law Enforcement Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AJ 166 Principles of Investigation (4) OR AJ 288 Forensic Computer Investigation (3) | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Architecture Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | This program is designed to provide the student with the skills and technical knowledge required for employment as technicians in the environmental design departments of architecture, landscape architecture, urban planning and environmental research. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ARCH 110 Freehand Drawing, ARCH 115 Architectural Graphics, ARCH 150 Architectural Design I, ARCH 112 Architectural Rendering, ARCH 151 Architectural Design II, ARCH 165 Architectural Practice I, ARCH 200 Introduction to Computer Aided Design, ARCH 235 Structures, ARCH 252 Architectural Design III, ARCH 265 Architectural Practice II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | This program is designed to provide the student with the creative problem-solving skills and critical thinking processes necessary to successfully complete upper-division baccalaureate work leading to the professional bachelor of architecture degree. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AT 101 Introduction to Basic Automotive Service; AT 102 Automotive Science and Basic Mechanics; AT 109 Automotive Braking Systems; AT 110 Automotive Suspension, Alignment and Steering; AT 120 Engine Performance I; AT 130 Automotive Electrical Systems; AT 131 Automotive Heating, Cooling, and Air Conditioning; AT 140 Engine Repair; AT 220 Engine Performance II; AT 230 Automotive Electronics; AT 234 Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles; AT 236 Manual Transmission, Transaxles, and Final Drives; AT 242 Clean Air Car; AT 244 Computerized Engine Controls. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Aided Design and Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | The program focuses on the development of CADD skills and problem solving strategies in the development of two- and three dimensional models. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CAD 220 Introduction to CADD/CAM Systems, CAD 222 CAD Mechanical Design I, ENGR 110 Engineering Design and Graphics, ELEC 111 DC Circuit Principles, CAD 223 CAD Detailing and Dimensioning, CAD 224 CAD Mechanical Design II, ELEC 116 AC Circuit Principles, MATH 104 Trigonometry. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Construction Inspection | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CI 10 Specifications and Blueprint Reading and Construction, CI 60 Building Codes I, CI 50 Legal Factors of Construction Inspection, CI 65 Building Codes II, CI 20 Inspection of Mechanical Construction, CI 80 Soils Engineering, CI 40 Electrical Inspection, CI 70 Inspection of Architectural Details and Structural Inspection. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Crime Scene Investigator | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AJ 111 Introduction to Administration of Justice, AJ 151 Concepts of Criminal Law, AJ 156 Legal Aspects of Evidence, AJ 166 Principles of Investigation, AJ 167 Written Communication in Administration of Justice, AJ 171 Evidence Technology, AJ 216 Latent Fingerprint Examiner, AJ 221 Forensic Photography, ART 121 Darkroom and Digital Photography I, BIOL 100 Principles of Biology, BIOL 101 Principles of Biology Laboratory, CHEM 100 Introduction to General Chemistry. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Culinary Arts - Cooking and Baking | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 183 Business Mathematics, BUS 210 Business English, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication, BUS 290–293, Work Experience in Business I–IV (2–4), CA 170 Professional Cooking - Basic Skills, CA 171 Soups, Stocks, and Sauces, CA 172 Professional Cooking - Advanced Skills, CA 173 Professional Cooking - Cultural Foods, CA 181 Food Service Safety, Sanitation, and Nutrition, CA 182 Introduction to Baking Skills and Culinary Arts, CA 183 Food Purchase and Control, CA 184 Professional Baking and Pastry Production Basics, CA 185 Professional Pastry Design and Decorating, CA 186 Professional Baking and Pastry Production - Breads, CL 120 Computer Literacy. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | The program trains the student in use of CADD software and stresses the fundamentals of design and related topics. Design and presentation software are available to enrolled students. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENGR 101 Introduction to Engineering Careers, ENGR 110 Engineering Design and Graphics, ARCH 200 Introduction Computer Aided Design or CAD 220 Introduction to CADD/CAM Systems, MATH 104 Trigonometry, ARCH 205 Advanced Architectural CAD OR CAD 222 CAD Mechanical Design I, ELEC 111 DC Circuit Principles. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Emergency Medical Technology and Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | This program prepares students to give pre hospital emergency care with most training taking place in hospitals and in first-response vehicles in the field. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 190 Human Anatomy and Physiology, EMT 111 Emergency Medical Technician I: Basic, EMTP 212 Fundamentals of Advanced Prehospital Life Support, EMTP 212L Fundamentals of Advanced Prehospital Life Support Laboratory, EMTP 213 Advanced Medical and Cardiac Prehospital Life Support, EMTP 213L Advanced Medical and Cardiac Prehospital Life Support Laboratory, EMTP 214 Advanced Prehospital Life Support, EMTP 214L Advanced Prehospital Life Support Laboratory, EMTP 220 Clinical Practicum for Paramedics. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 140 Environmental Biology; CHEM 100 Introduction to General Chemistry; CHEM 110 Elementary Organic and Biological Chemistry; EHMT 100 Introduction to Environmental Technology; EHMT 110 Waste Stream Generation, Reduction, and Treatment; EHMT 130 Introduction to Toxicants; EHMT 150 Waste Management Applications; EHMT 200 Environmental Materials Management Applications. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | This program is designed to enhance qualifications for entry into the fire service, for preparation for entry-level hiring examinations and for current firefighters wishing to complete a degree in fire technology. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: FS 101 Fire Protection Organization, FS 102 Fire Behavior and Combustion, FS 103 Fire Prevention Technology, FS 104 Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FS 106 Building Construction for Fire Protection. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality : Culinary Arts - Food Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT/HTM 153 Hospitality Management Accounting, BUS 140 Business Law/The Legal Environment of Business, BUS 142 Business Ethics - Corporate and Personal, BUS 147 Successful Selling Techniques, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication, BUS 290–293 Work Experience in Business I–IV (2–4), EVNT 155 Event Marketing, HTM 156 Restaurant and Food Service Management. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality : Event and Convention Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 140 Business Law/The Legal Environment of Business, BUS 142 Business Ethics - Corporate and Personal, BUS 147 Successful Selling Techniques, BUS 150 Principles of Management, BUS 210 Business English, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication, BUS 290–293 Work Experience in Business I–IV (2–4). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality : Hotel Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 140 Business Law/The Legal Environment of Business, BUS 142 Business Ethics - Corporate and Personal, BUS 147 Successful Selling Techniques, BUS 150 Principles of Management, BUS 210 Business English, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication, BUS 290–293 Work Experience in Business I–IV (2–4). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality : Travel and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 140 Business Law/The Legal Environment of Business, BUS 142 Business Ethics – Corporate and Personal, BUS 147 Successful Selling Techniques, BUS 150 Principles of Management, BUS 210 Business English, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication, CIS 92 Software Technology for the Workplace (3) OR CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing (4). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Insurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 7 Basic Business Bookkeeping (3) OR ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I (4), BUS 120 Introduction to Business OR BUS 134 e Business I: Principles of Electronic Commerce, BUS 121 Financial Planning and Money Management, BUS 140 Business Law/The Legal Environment of Business, BUS 147 Successful Selling Techniques, BUS 150 Principles of Management, BUS 152 Human Relations in Organizations, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | This program is designed to provide skills and training to students in landscape architecture. The field requires two distinct areas of knowledge, one based on a solid background in the horticultural sciences and the other based on design theory backed by an ability to express designs graphically in a professional manner. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: LA 104 Landscape Graphics and Planting Design, LNT 102 Plant Identification: Deciduous Trees, LNT 103 Plant Identification: Conifers and Palms, LNT 104 Plant Identification: Broadleaf Trees, LNT 125 Landscape Construction: Concrete and Masonry Skills, LNT 126 Landscape Construction: Fence, Deck and Lumber Skills, LNT 127 Landscape Construction: Sprinkler Installation. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Logistics and Transportation | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program prepares students to work as managers in industries affected by, but not limited to, cross-border and international trade. It develops skills in planning operations, transporting goods, inventory and warehousing and supply chain management. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CIS 133 Advanced Microcomputer Spreadsheets Software OR CIS 135 Advanced Microcomputer Database Software - Access | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Music - Commercial | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | This program is designed to prepare students at the apprentice level for employment in night club entertainment, dance bands, backup singing groups, lead singing, studios, music sales, music retailing, music copying or as side players in big bands. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MUS 100 Computers and Music, MUS 101 Foundations of Music Theory I, MUS 111 Sight Singing and Dictation I, MUS 132A Class Piano I, MUS 150 Introduction to the Music Industry, MUS 102 Foundations of Music Theory II, MUS 113 Sight Singing and Dictation II, MUS 125 Applied Music - Individual Study I, MUS 132B Class Piano II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 260 Human Anatomy, BIOL 261 Principles of Human Physiology, BIOL 265 General Microbiology, CHEM 110 Elementary Organic and Biological Chemistry, ENGL 115 Reading and Composition: Exposition and Argumentation, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Occupational Health and Safety | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 190 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHEM 100 Introduction to General Chemistry, EHMT 100 Introduction to Environmental Technology, EHMT 130 Introduction to Toxicants, EHMT 201 Introduction to Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Health, EHMT 260 Occupational Safety, EHMT 261 Occupational Safety Management, EHMT 230 Safety and Emergency Response. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Pharmaceutical and Laboratory | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | The program curriculum is structured to equip students with many of the technical skills and competencies identified by the American Chemical Society as essential in the preparation of well trained chemical technicians. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 150 Introduction to Chemical Technology, CHEM 180 Computational Methods in Chemistry, MATH 122 Applied Calculus II (3) OR MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4), PHYS 170 College Physics I OR PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 171 College Physics Laboratory I OR PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I, CHEM 190 Chemical Health and Safety, PHYS 172 College Physics II (3), PHYS 173 College Physics Laboratory II (1) OR PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II (4), CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 250 Analytical Chemistry. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Small Engine and Service Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | This program is designed for the student seeking entry-level employment in a variety of small engine service and repair shops. It provides the in-depth technical skill training standards required by industry. Includes service repair of small engines, industrial engines, chain saws, outboard/marine and motorcycles | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AT 102 Automotive Science and Basic Mechanics, AT 145 Small Engine Repair, AT 146 Industrial Engine and Repair, LNT 72 Horticultural Equipment: Care and Operations, AT 147 Advanced Industrial Engine and Repair, AT 148 Small Motorcycle Engine Repair, AT 149 Large Motorcycle Engine Repair, AT 150 Advanced Motorcycle Engine Repair, AT 151 Small Outboard Marine Engine Repair, AT 152 Large Outboard Marine Engine Repair, AT 153 Advanced Outboard Marine Engine Repair. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 190 Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) OR BIOL 260 Human Anatomy (5), Acceptance into the Surgical Technology program, ST 110 Introduction to Surgical Technology, ST 120 Surgical Laboratory, ST 130 Advanced Operating Room Techniques, ST 140 Practicum: Major Surgical Specialties, ST 150 Current Concepts in Surgical Technology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Telemedia Production Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 121 Darkroom and Digital Photography I, ART 159 Graphic Design - Layout, TELE 110 Writing for Film and Electronic Media, TELE 112 Culture and the Media OR TELE 113 History of Film as Art OR TELE 114/ Cinema as a Form of Expression and, COMM 185 Communication, TELE/ART 131 Introduction to Video and Film Production, TELE/TA 150 Technical Design and Production, TELE/MUS 151 Recording Techniques, TELE 180 Introduction to Electronic Media, TELE 183 Video Studio Production. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Telemedia Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 121 Darkroom and Digital Photography I, ART 159 Graphic Design - Layout, TELE 110 Writing for Film and Electronic Media, TELE 112 Culture and the Media OR TELE 113 History of Film as Art OR TELE 114/ Cinema as a Form of Expression and, COMM 185 Communication, TELE/ART 131 Introduction to Video and Film Production, TELE/TA 150 Technical Design and Production, TELE/MUS 151 Recording Techniques, TELE 180 Introduction to Electronic Media, TELE 183 Video Studio Production. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Vocational Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 190 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CD 170 Principles of Child Development, HLTH 204 Fundamentals of Nutrition. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree: Electronics - Network Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | This program provides an intensive training in the theory and practice of the operation and maintenance of computers, computer peripherals and computer networks. It prepares students for employment as certified entry-level technicians in the computer industry and as entry-level network administrators. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ELEC/CIS 10B Microcomputer Hardware and Software Upgrade 2 units, ELEC 260 Microcomputer Systems and A+Certification 4 units, ELEC 265 Computer Networking for N+Certification 4 units, ELEC 266 Network Management for Technicians 4 units, CIS 140 Computer Networking Software 1 unit, CIS 141A Computer Networking Systems —Windows 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science: Office Information Systems Professional - Bilingual | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | The curriculum is designed to prepare students to work in an automated office environment in a bilingual (English/Spanish) or multicultural setting.Students will gain comprehensive training in word processing,filing and records management, machine transcription, business communications and in the integrated electronic office including knowledge of e-mail, Internet office applications and management information systems software. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 73 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy 1 unit, BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 78 Electronic Calculator 1 unit, BUS 181 Spanish Computer Skills for Interpretation and Translation 3 units, BUS 182 Keyboarding for Office Professionals 2 units, BUS 200A Microsoft Word: Beginning Certification Preparation 2.5 units, BUS 200B Microsoft Word: Advanced Certification Preparation 2.5 units, BUS 206 Filing and Records Management 3 units, BUS 210 Business English 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate of Science : Office Information Systems Professional - Bilingual | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | The curriculum is designed to prepare students to work in an automated office environment. Students will gain comprehensive training in word processing, filing and records management, machine transcription, business communications and the integrated electronic office including email, Internet office applications and management information system software | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 73 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy I 1unit, BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 78 Electronic Calculator 1 unit, BUS 182 Keyboarding for Office Professionals 2 units, BUS 200A Microsoft Word: Beginning Certification Preparation 2.5 unit, BUS 200B Microsoft Word: Advanced Certification Preparation 2.5 units, BUS 206 Filing and Records Management 3 units, BUS 210 Business English 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate of Science Degree - Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program is designed for students interested in a paralegal or related career with a multicultural international perspective. The curriculum includes a combination of legal theory, principles, procedures, and practical applications, including a hands-on paralegal internship. Emphasis on research, litigation and trial preparation skills including filing court documents, interviewing clients and drafting legal documents are available. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: LEGL 255 Introduction to Law and Legal Terminology 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 259 Introduction to Paralegal Studies and Professional Ethics 1unit, LEGL 260 Legal Research 3 units, LEGL 261 Civil Litigation I 3 units, LEGL 268 Computer Assisted Legal Research (CARL) 2 units, LEGL 270 Computer Skills for Legal Professionals 2.5 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I –IV. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123800 | Southwestern College | Associate of Science Degree - Paralegal Studies : Bilingual (English/Spanish) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program is designed for Spanish bilingual students interested in a paralegal or related career with a multicultural/international perspective. The curriculum includes a combination of legal theory, principles, procedures and practical applications, including a hands-on paralegal internship | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 226 Interpretation/Translation:Legal 3 units, BUS 229 Legal Terminology - Bilingual 1 unit, LEGL 255 Introduction to Law and Legal Terminology 3 units, LEGL 256 International Law for Business 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 259 Introduction to Paralegal Studies and Professional Ethics 1 unit, LEGL 260 Legal Research 3 units, LEGL 261 Civil Litigation I 3 units, LEGL 262 Immigration Law and Procedure 3 units, LEGL 270 Computer Skills for Legal Professionals 2.5 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 123943 | Southern California College of Optometry | Doctor of Optometry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,445 ( Rs 12,17,528 ) a year | Southern California College of Optometry | Students interested in optometry are looking forward to a career of improving the quality of life for their patients by providing them with improved visual ability and overall health of the eye. The first professional year curriculum provides the foundation for clinical practice and emphasizes basic biomedical, visual and optical sciences. The curriculum also introduces students to clinical topics, including practice management, public health, professional ethics, interpersonal communications and pre-clinical methods. The second professional year expands the students’ knowledge in the clinical sciences and completes the advanced biomedical science courses, including clinical medicine, pharmacology and clinical microbiology. | A baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university is required for admission. Applicants are expected to have completed a traditional college education including a broad foundation in the natural sciences, social sciences and humanities and must demonstrate facility in writing and speaking the English language. The Optometry Admission Test (OAT) must be taken by all applicants. Applicants who have completed a bachelor's degree outside of the United States are individually evaluated. Applicants with coursework completed outside the USA or Canada, must submit a certified course equivalency evaluation of all work on their transcripts. | Doctoral | Southern California College Of Optometry | Southern California College of Optometry | 2575 Yorba Linda Boulevard, FULLERTON, California, 92831 | Southern California College of Optometry | Southern California College of Optometry, 2575 Yorba Linda Boulevard, FULLERTON, California, 92831, +1 714 870 7226 | The College is located in Fullerton, California, a city of over 120,000, nestled against the hills of North Orange County, one of the fastest-growing counties in the nation. SCCO is conveniently close to all of Southern California's diverse natural, cultural and recreational attractions. The newest building on campus, the Richard L. Hopping Academic Center, houses the M.B. Ketchum Memorial Library; a 300-seat lecture hall that converts to three 100-seat classrooms; a student computer lab; seminar and study rooms; a fitness center; a shipping and receiving center; Campus Operations; campus storage; and an adjoining multi-level parking structure for 340 vehicles. | No | ||||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program is designed to reflect the full breadth and depth of anthropology within a theoretical rather than a career-oriented context. The broader focus of this program will be particularly helpful to students who prefer not to be channeled into a concentration in their undergraduate years. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology, ANT 102 - Physical Anthropology, ANT 204 - Language and Culture, ANT 205 - Prehistoric Archaeology, ANT 402 - Apes and Human Evolution, ANT 465 - Anthropological Linguistics, ANT 470 - Ethnographic Fieldwork Methods, ANT 475 - Methods in Archaeology, Additional Requirements (6 credits): ANT 480 - Theory in Anthropology, ANT 490 - Seminar in Anthropology. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Engleman Hall C027, Southern Connecticut State University501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 7003 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art History | This program provides a foundation in art history enabling students to seek careers in many art-related fields, or to apply for advanced study in the history of art. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art History | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art History, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6657 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Jennings Hall, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6211 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Business, Management and MIS Department | This program allows students to maximize their flexibility rather than focusing on one functional specialization within business administration (accounting, marketing, finance, etc.). Management students obtain foundation knowledge and skills that are suitable for operating a small business, or for advancing into a wide variety of middle and upper level management positions in a broad range of organizations (private firms, public corporations, non-profits, government agencies, etc.). | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Business, Management and MIS Department | School of Business, Management and MIS Department, Southern Connecticut State University, 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06473, +1 203 392 5850 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Business Administration - Management of Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Business, Management and MIS Department | This program helps to prepare students for positions that support and satisfy the information technology and operations management needs of modern organizations. Students will learn how to design and develop information systems for use in managerial monitoring and decision making processes. Students gain the skill sets of business systems analysts who develop information system specifications, then work closely with computer programmers to successfully implement those plans through the computer systems available in the organization. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Business, Management and MIS Department | School of Business, Management and MIS Department, Southern Connecticut State University, 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06473, +1 203 392 5850 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth Science | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth Science, Southern Connecticut State University, 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5835 | The Earth Science Department at Southern offers a solid foundation in earth sciences, combined with specialized programs in geology, oceanography, meteorology, and environmental earth science. Students benefit from rigorous academic training and extensive hands-on field experience, gaining the scientific knowledge for careers or graduate study. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program provides an understanding of the basic tools of economic analysis and an opportunity to study the structure and functioning of economic systems and the tools economists use to study them. It also provides practical market perspectives for administrative leadership positions in the arts, humanities, and the natural and social sciences. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5629 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Connecticut State University, 118 Morrill Hall501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5834 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, Engleman Hall C205, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5600 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Communication, Information, and Library Sciences, Journalism Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information, and Library Sciences, Journalism Department | School of Communication, Information, and Library Sciences, Journalism Department, Southern Connecticut State University, 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5701 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Engleman D 115A, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5576 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Media Studies Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Media Studies Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Media Studies Department, Engleman Hall A112, Southern Connecticut State University501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5468 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This program prepares students for careers in the music industry, music education, and performance, and for graduate studies. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Earl Hall (EA) 120, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6625 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Southern Connecticut State University, 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6450 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides training in the experimental methods of scientific psychology as well as an understanding of the dynamic factors underlying human behavior and personality. It also emphasizes the values of a liberal education. Flexible elective offerings permit students to pursue areas determined by their interests. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are PSY 259 - Statistics in Psychology, PSY 393 - Experimental Methods, PSY 303 - Perception, PSY 311 - Learning, PSY 313 - Cognition, PSY 383 - Brain and Behavior, PSY 210 - Infant and Child Development, PSY 215 - Adolescent Development, PSY 227 - Social Psychology, PSY 228 - Personality, PSY 320 - Abnormal Child Psychology, PSY 321 - Abnormal Psychology. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPsychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPsychology, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6868 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Psychology: Specialization in Mental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides background for graduate study leading to careers in school, counseling, or clinical psychology. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are PSY 259 - Statistics in Psychology, PSY 393 - Experimental Methods, PSY 220 - Introduction to the Mental Health Field, PSY 228 - Personality, PSY 471 - Seminar in Psychological Services, PSY 472 - Field Practicum in Psychological Services, PSY 465 - Seminar in Psychological Counseling and Therapy, PSY 474 - Seminar in Behavior Theory and Practice, PSY 210 - Infant and Child Development, PSY 215 - Adolescent Development, PSY 227 - Social Psychology, PSY 320 - Abnormal Child Psychology, PSY 321 - Abnormal Psychology, PSY 331 - Tests and Measurements, PSY 461 - Data Gathering Techniques: Assessment, PSY 302 - Motivation, PSY 303 - Perception, PSY 311 - Learning, PSY 313 - Cognition, PSY 383 - Brain and Behavior. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPsychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPsychology, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6868 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Psychology: Specialization in Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program emphasizes skill development in the research process and is highlighted by two senior-level lab courses which focus on testing, evalua¬tion, data collection, and analysis. Courses have been chosen for their value in preparing for the research job market in psychology and related disciplines as well as for graduate study. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPsychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPsychology, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6868 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provides an understanding of the nature and structure of society and group behavior. It also prepares students for teaching and for further work at the graduate level. In addition, sociology provides a background for those interested in a variety of work activities. Career opportunities include positions in criminal justice, private and public social service agencies, and research relating to areas such as public opinion and marketing. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Engleman Hall - C011, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5675 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | The ceramic medium is used to create both utilitarian and sculptural forms. Emphasis is placed on technical and conceptual development, using hand-building methods, wheel throwing, glazing and firing techniques. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 237 - Pottery I, ART 238 - Ceramic Sculpture I, ART 336 - Ceramics II or ART 338 - Ceramic Sculpture II, ART 337 - Pottery II, ART 430 - Advanced Ceramics. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Studio Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | Students in this program, expand on their fine arts training by mastering principles and techniques of advanced visual communications, working with contemporary and emerging technology in computer graphics. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 215 - Introduction to Graphic Design, ART 216 - Typography, ART 218 - Information Graphics, ART 310 - Illustration, ART 315 - Graphic Design II, ART 316 - Print Media Production, ART 415 - Graphic Design III, ART 497 - Internship. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Studio Art - Jewelry/Metals | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | Students in this program, gain expertise in working with hand wrought metals (including casting techniques) and in the design and creation of jewelry, from casting and forging to stone setting. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 233 - Jewelry/Metals I, ART 332 - Metalsmithing, ART 333 - Jewelry/Metals II, ART 334 - Casting in Jewelry/Metals, ART 433 - Jewelry/Metals III, ART 434 - Jewelry/Metals IV. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | In this program, students create expressions of their creative vision through exposure to various painting experiences. The program promotes technical and conceptual development in various painting media. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The course are ART 220 - Painting Media and Techniques, ART 250 - Figure Drawing, ART 260 - Etching, Woodcut, Collagraph or ART 261 - Lithography and Silkscreen, ART 320 - Form and Structure in Painting, ART 321 - Water Based Media, ART 420 - Advanced Painting. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Studio Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | In this program, students explore both the conventional and digital aspects of creative photographic printmaking. Courses cover advanced darkroom techniques and the emerging digital technologies. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 262 - Introduction to Photography, ART 362 - Advanced Photography, ART 364 - Documentary Photography, ART 367 - Photographing People, ART 464 - Digital Photography, ART 466 - Advanced Digital Photography. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | In this program, students explore the formal and expressive potential of woodcut, collograph, etching, silkscreen, and lithography, giving students a chance to push the creative limits of the medium. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 260 - Etching, Woodcut, Collograph, ART 261 - Lithography and Silkscreen, ART 360 - Intermediate Printmaking: Etching, Woodcut or Collograph, ART 361 - Intermediate Printmaking: Lithography or Silkscreen, ART 460 - Experimental Printmaking, ART 461 - Innovative Printmaking. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | In this program, students investigate traditional and contemporary practices in sculpture. Course work offers experience in developing sculptural forms in a variety of materials and processes including casting, carving, wood construction, metal fabrication and mixed media assemblage. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 240 - Introduction to Sculpture: Casting and Subtraction, ART 241 - Introduction to Sculpture: Modeling and Construction, ART 340 - Metal Sculpture, ART 341 - Wood Sculpture or ART 342 - Sculptural Casting, ART 440 - Advanced Sculpture. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are THR 121 - Introduction to Performance, THR 122 - Stage Speaking, THR 131 - Principles of Theatrical Design, THR 151 - Stagecraft I, THR 211-212 - History of Theatre I and II, THR 223 - Historic Dance for Actors, THR 240 - Forms of Drama, THR 296, 396 - Technical Theatre Production I and II (4 credits). | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Department, Southern Connecticut State University, 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6100 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Anthropology - Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology, ANT 102 - Physical Anthropology, ANT 204 - Language and Culture, ANT 205 - Prehistoric Archaeology, ANT 480 - Theory in Anthropology, ANT 497 - Internship (6 credits), ANT 445 - Stones and Bones, ANT 475 - Methods in Archaeology, Electives (12 credits): ANT 206 - Cultural Ecology, ANT 235 - Archaeological Fact and Fiction, ANT 321 - Indians of North America, ANT 323 - Women in Prehistory, ANT 332 - Bioarchaeology, ANT 335 - African Prehistory, ANT 390 - Ethics in Anthropology, ANT 422 - Human Osteology, ANT 432 - Evidence of Human Evolution, ANT 445 - Stones and Bones. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Engleman Hall C027, Southern Connecticut State University501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 7003 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Anthropology - Biological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology, ANT 102 - Physical Anthropology, ANT 204 - Language and Culture, ANT 205 - Prehistoric Archaeology, ANT 480 - Theory in Anthropology, ANT 497 - Internship (6 credits), ANT 422 - Human Osteology, ANT 432 - Evidence of Human Evolution, ANT 470 - Ethnographic Fieldwork Methods, Electives (12 credits): ANT 222 - Modern Human Variation, ANT 302 - Issues in Biological Anthropology, ANT 312 - Medical Anthropology, ANT 322 - Fundamentals of Forensics, ANT 332 – Bioarchaeology, ANT 390 - Ethics in Anthropology, ANT 422 - Human Osteology, ANT 432 - Evidence of Human Evolution, ANT 445 - Stones and Bones. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Engleman Hall C027, Southern Connecticut State University501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 7003 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Anthropology - Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology, ANT 102 - Physical Anthropology, ANT 204 - Language and Culture, ANT 205 - Prehistoric Archaeology, ANT 480 - Theory in Anthropology, ANT 497 - Internship (6 credits), ANT 465 - Anthropological Linguistics, ANT 470 - Ethnographic Fieldwork Methods, Electives (12 credits): ANT 206 - Cultural Ecology, ANT 214 - American Tongues: Everyday Politics of Speaking, ANT 235 - Archaeological Fact and Fiction, ANT 260 - Anthropology of Media, ANT 311 - Applied Anthropology, ANT 312 - Medical Anthropology, ANT 320 - Visual Anthropology, ANT 321 - Indians of North America, ANT 323 - Women in Prehistory, ANT 330 - Anthropology of Religion, ANT 331 - Peoples and Cultures of the Caribbean, ANT 340 - Ritual Expressions, ANT 355 - Native American Women, ANT 374 - Language, Gender, and Sexuality, ANT 380 - Anthropology of Women and Health, ANT 390 - Ethics in Anthropology, ANT 430 - Global Women's Issues. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Engleman Hall C027, Southern Connecticut State University501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 7003 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Anthropology - General Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology, ANT 102 - Physical Anthropology, ANT 204 - Language and Culture, ANT 205 - Prehistoric Archaeology, ANT 480 - Theory in Anthropology, ANT 497 - Internship (6 credits), ANT 402 - Apes and Human Evolution, ANT 465 - Anthropological Linguistics, ANT 470 - Ethnographic Fieldwork Methods, ANT 475 - Methods in Archaeology. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Engleman Hall C027, Southern Connecticut State University501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 7003 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Anthropology - Linguistic Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ANT 101 - Cultural Anthropology, ANT 102 - Physical Anthropology, ANT 204 - Language and Culture, ANT 205 - Prehistoric Archaeology, ANT 480 - Theory in Anthropology, ANT 497 - Internship (6 credits), ANT 465 - Anthropological Linguistics, ANT 470 - Ethnographic Fieldwork Methods, Electives (12 credits): ANT 214 - American Tongues: Everyday Politics of Speaking, ANT 260 - Anthropology of Media, ANT 312 - Medical Anthropology, ANT 320 - Visual Anthropology, ANT 374 - Language, Gender, and Sexuality, ANT 390 - Ethics in Anthropology, ANT 430 - Global Women's Issues. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Engleman Hall C027, Southern Connecticut State University501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 7003 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Jennings Hall, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6211 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting | This program is designed to prepare students for careers as professional accountants. This specialization stresses both entry-level knowledge and the ability to make informed professional judgments, which together constitute the foundation for a successful career. The preparation is suitable for careers in public practice, industry, finance, government, and non-profit organizations. The specialization also allows students to design a curriculum that prepares them for professional certification examinations and for graduate study. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ACC 310 - Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 311 - Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 350 - Federal Income Taxation, ACC 370 - Accounting Information Systems, ACC 461 - Auditing I, CSC 200 - Personal Computer Applications, ENG 316 - Writing for Business and Industry. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Seabury Hall - Room 301, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6148 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Business Administration - Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program focuses on the best ways to get the most benefit from scarce resources. Study covers firms and organizations (micro-economics) and nations (macro-economics). It provides the conceptual basis for integrating knowledge of the functional areas of business administration in industry, government, and non-profit organizations. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5629 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program prepares students for service as academically prepared professionals in the financial services industry and as financial officers in both the business and not-for-profit worlds. All functional areas of business are included in this major, along with the special awareness and higher level financial skills needed for institutional and economic development. Specializations may be taken in corporation finance, investment and financial markets and depository institution management. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5629 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Business, Marketing Department | This program prepares students for entry-level, middle, and senior management positions in marketing as well as preparation for graduate study. It includes a strong basic understanding of business, concentrated knowledge of marketing theory and its technological applications, and a degree of specialized expertise in one or more specific functional marketing areas. Some of the topics studied include advertising, product development, market identification, consumer research, retailing, sales, industrial marketing, marketing management, and marketing strategy. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are MKT 321 - Consumer Behavior, MKT 425 - Marketing Research, MKT 427 - Marketing Management, CSC 200 - Personal Computer Applications, ENG 316 - Writing for Business and Industry. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Business, Marketing Department | School of Business, Marketing Department, Seabury 106, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5875 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Communication - Advertising and Promotions | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department | This program explores the use of creativity and the construction of effective visual and verbal messages for various media print, audio, video, and electronic. The program focuses on the impact of new technologies relative to advertising, promotions, and public relations. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are COM 200 - Fundamentals of Communication Design, COM 215 - Small Group Communication, COM 225 - Interpersonal Communication, COM 253 - Fundamentals of Video Production, COM 497 - Field Experience , COM 201 - Applied Communication Design, COM 234 - Fundamentals of Copywriting, COM 236 - Copywriting for Electronic Media, COM 287 - Introduction to Communication Research, COM 335 - Advertising and Promotional Design, COM 340 - Communication and Product Information, COM 472 - Advertising and Promotional Campaigns, COM 257 - Audio Production, COM 275 - Persuasion, COM 322 - Communication Training and Development, COM 333 - Video Scriptwriting, COM 402 - Advertising and Promotions for the Internet, COM 468 - Special Effects in Video, COM 493 - Practicum in Advertising and Promotions, COM 494 - Practicum in Intercultural Communication. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department, Engleman Hall B019, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5388 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Communication - Interpersonal and Relational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department | This program focuses on interpersonal communication processes in a variety of contexts and the development of relationships throughout a person's lifespan. Central competencies include application of relevant interpersonal communication theories, diagnosis of relational issues with emphasis on enhanced interpersonal competence, recognition of ethical dimensions of relational communication, and the maintenance of healthy personal and professional relationships. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are COM 200 - Fundamentals of Communication Design, COM 215 - Small Group Communication, COM 225 - Interpersonal Communication, COM 253 - Fundamentals of Video Production, COM 497 - Field Experience, COM 233 - Communication in Relational Development, COM 287 - Introduction to Communication Research, COM 370 - Interpersonal Conflict and Communication, COM 387 - Communication Theory, COM 440 - Cultural Influences in Communication, COM 481 - Applied Perspectives in Interpersonal Communication, COM 250 - Business and Professional Communication, COM 275 - Persuasion, COM 312 - Communication and Gender, COM 322 - Communication Training and Development, COM 332 - Interviewing, COM 375 - Family Communication, COM 494 - Practicum in Intercultural Communication. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department, Engleman Hall B019, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5388 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department | This program focuses on key theories relative to interpersonal dynamics and structural elements that impact communication within organizations. Dynamic experientially-based courses enhance skills in areas such as decision-making, presenting information, diagnosing organizational issues, resolving conflict, and managing professional relationships. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are COM 200 - Fundamentals of Communication Design, COM 215 - Small Group Communication, COM 225 - Interpersonal Communication, COM 253 - Fundamentals of Video Production, COM 497 - Field Experience, COM 250 - Business and Professional Communication, COM 287 - Introduction to Communication Research, COM 300 - Organizational Communication, COM 370 - Interpersonal Conflict and Communication, COM 387 - Communication Theory, COM 430 - Communication Strategies in the Corporation, COM 275 - Persuasion, COM 315 - Communication Processes in Decision-Making, COM 322 - Communication Training and Development, COM 332 - Interviewing, COM 410 - Crisis and Communication, COM 440 - Cultural Influences on Communication, COM 487 - Advanced Organizational Communication Theory, COM 490 - Practicum in Organizational Communication. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department, Engleman Hall B019, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5388 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Communication - Video Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department | This program is a hands-on program that focuses on the creative and technical aspects of video production. Students take courses in studio and field production as well as additional courses in a variety of specialized areas related to their career goals and interests such as audio production, documentary, independent production, electronic filmmaking, and video graphics. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are COM 200 - Fundamentals of Communication Design, COM 215 - Small Group Communication, COM 225 - Interpersonal Communication, COM 253 - Fundamentals of Video Production, COM 497 - Field Experience, COM 201 - Applied Communication Design, COM 259 - Studio Production, COM 360 - Video Field Production, COM 365 - Advanced Post Production Techniques, COM 492 - Practicum in Video Production, COM 234 - Fundamentals of Copywriting, COM 257 - Audio Production, COM 258 - Cinematic Techniques, COM 265 - Video Technology, COM 310 - Communication and Behavior, COM 333 - Video Scriptwriting, COM 335 - Advertising and Promotional Design, COM 372 - Electronic Film making, COM 377 - Video Directing, COM 385 - Documentary Production, COM 468 - Special Effects in Video, COM 490 - Practicum in Managing Communication, COM 493 - Practicum in Advertising and Promotions. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Communication Department, Engleman Hall B019, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5388 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Communication Disorders | This program is designed primarily for students who anticipate earning a master's or doctoral degree, state licensure and national certification as speech-language pathologists or audiologists. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Communication Disorders | School of Education, Department of Communication Disorders, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5954 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Computer Science - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is intended for students interested in pursuing careers in computer applications in the business. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5820 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Computer Science - General | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is intended for students interested in pursuing careers in scientific and industrial development of software and hardware. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5820 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Education, Exercise Science Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Exercise Science Department | School of Education, Exercise Science Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6821 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Communication, Information, and Library Sciences, Journalism Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information, and Library Sciences, Journalism Department | School of Communication, Information, and Library Sciences, Journalism Department, Southern Connecticut State University, 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5701 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Library - Information Service | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Information and Library Science | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Information and Library Science | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Information and Library Science, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5781 | Southern Connecticut State University is a flourishing community of more than 12,000 students located less than three miles from downtown New Haven, near the artsy and historic Westville Village section of the city.Founded as a teachers college in 1893, Southern has evolved into a comprehensive university offering 116 graduate and undergraduate programs.More than 700 faculty members lead students through a wide range of studies and research specialties.This University provides exemplary graduate and undergraduate education in the liberal arts and professional disciplines.As an intentionally diverse and comprehensive university, Southern is committed to academic excellence, access, social justice, and service for the public good. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Physics - General | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Southern Connecticut State University, 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6450 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Public Health - Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6950 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Public Health - Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6950 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6388 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Health and Human Services, Social Work Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Social Work Department | School of Health and Human Services, Social Work Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6551 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provides an understanding of the nature and structure of society and group behavior. It also prepares students for teaching and for further work at the graduate level. In addition, sociology provides a background for those interested in a variety of work activities. Career opportunities include positions in criminal justice, private and public social service agencies, and research relating to areas such as public opinion and marketing. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Engleman Hall - C011, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5675 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | The ceramic medium is used to create both utilitarian and sculptural forms. Emphasis is placed on technical and conceptual development, using hand-building methods, wheel throwing, glazing and firing techniques. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 237 - Pottery I, ART 238 - Ceramic Sculpture I, ART 336 - Ceramics II or ART 338 - Ceramic Sculpture II, ART 337 - Pottery II, ART 430 - Advanced Ceramics. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Studio Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | Students in this program, expand on their fine arts training by mastering principles and techniques of advanced visual communications, working with contemporary and emerging technology in computer graphics. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 215 - Introduction to Graphic Design, ART 216 - Typography, ART 218 - Information Graphics, ART 310 - Illustration, ART 315 - Graphic Design II, ART 316 - Print Media Production, ART 415 - Graphic Design III, ART 497 - Internship. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Studio Art - Jewelry/Metals | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | Students in this program, gain expertise in working with hand wrought metals (including casting techniques) and in the design and creation of jewelry, from casting and forging to stone setting. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 233 - Jewelry/Metals I, ART 332 - Metalsmithing, ART 333 - Jewelry/Metals II, ART 334 - Casting in Jewelry/Metals, ART 433 - Jewelry/Metals III, ART 434 - Jewelry/Metals IV. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | In this program, students create expressions of their creative vision through exposure to various painting experiences. The program promotes technical and conceptual development in various painting media. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The course are ART 220 - Painting Media and Techniques, ART 250 - Figure Drawing, ART 260 - Etching, Woodcut, Collagraph or ART 261 - Lithography and Silkscreen, ART 320 - Form and Structure in Painting, ART 321 - Water Based Media, ART 420 - Advanced Painting. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Studio Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | In this program, students explore both the conventional and digital aspects of creative photographic printmaking. Courses cover advanced darkroom techniques and the emerging digital technologies. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 262 - Introduction to Photography, ART 362 - Advanced Photography, ART 364 - Documentary Photography, ART 367 - Photographing People, ART 464 - Digital Photography, ART 466 - Advanced Digital Photography. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | In this program, students explore the formal and expressive potential of woodcut, collograph, etching, silkscreen, and lithography, giving students a chance to push the creative limits of the medium. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 260 - Etching, Woodcut, Collograph, ART 261 - Lithography and Silkscreen, ART 360 - Intermediate Printmaking: Etching, Woodcut or Collograph, ART 361 - Intermediate Printmaking: Lithography or Silkscreen, ART 460 - Experimental Printmaking, ART 461 - Innovative Printmaking. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | B.S. in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | In this program, students investigate traditional and contemporary practices in sculpture. Course work offers experience in developing sculptural forms in a variety of materials and processes including casting, carving, wood construction, metal fabrication and mixed media assemblage. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | The courses are ART 240 - Introduction to Sculpture: Casting and Subtraction, ART 241 - Introduction to Sculpture: Modeling and Construction, ART 340 - Metal Sculpture, ART 341 - Wood Sculpture or ART 342 - Sculptural Casting, ART 440 - Advanced Sculpture. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Creative Writing Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6733 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Engleman Hall C-226A, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5665 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6195 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science (Applications of Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Engleman D 115A, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5576 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science (Engineering Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Southern Connecticut State University, 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6450 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science Degree (Secondary Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Engleman Hall C-226A, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5665 | The mission is to generate opportunities for optimized learning of physics concepts and applications at all educational levels in an environment that promotes interdisciplinary interactions. They offer high quality learning experiences that include a variety of courses appropriate for a diverse student body. Each student is supported and challenged to excel within their chosen discipline, but also as members of a community of life-long learners. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Earth Science - Environmental Earth Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth Science | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Some of the courses are ESC 204 - Environmental Earth Science (required), ESC 304 - Air Pollution Meteorology, ESC 315 - Geomorphology, ESC 357 - Hydrology, ESC 358 - Soil Science, ESC 400 - Structural Geology, ESC 421 - Marine Geology. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth Science, Southern Connecticut State University, 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5835 | The Earth Science Department at Southern offers a solid foundation in earth sciences, combined with specialized programs in geology, oceanography, meteorology, and environmental earth science. Students benefit from rigorous academic training and extensive hands-on field experience, gaining the scientific knowledge for careers or graduate study. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Earth Science - Geology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth Science | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Some of the courses are ESC 202 - Glacial Geology of New England, ESC 212 - Petrology (required), ESC 315 - Geomorphology, ESC 325 - Stratigraphy and Sedimentation, ESC 330 - Field Geology, ESC 400 - Structural Geology, ESC 420 - Economic Geology. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth Science, Southern Connecticut State University, 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5835 | The Earth Science Department at Southern offers a solid foundation in earth sciences, combined with specialized programs in geology, oceanography, meteorology, and environmental earth science. Students benefit from rigorous academic training and extensive hands-on field experience, gaining the scientific knowledge for careers or graduate study. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6733 | The Earth Science Department at Southern offers a solid foundation in earth sciences, combined with specialized programs in geology, oceanography, meteorology, and environmental earth science. Students benefit from rigorous academic training and extensive hands-on field experience, gaining the scientific knowledge for careers or graduate study. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to combine traditional instruction with a strong emphasis upon the more applied, practical, or quantified approaches to the study of politics at all levels local, national, international. | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Engleman Hall C-226A, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5665 | The Earth Science Department at Southern offers a solid foundation in earth sciences, combined with specialized programs in geology, oceanography, meteorology, and environmental earth science. Students benefit from rigorous academic training and extensive hands-on field experience, gaining the scientific knowledge for careers or graduate study. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Jennings Hall 343, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6260 | The Earth Science Department at Southern offers a solid foundation in earth sciences, combined with specialized programs in geology, oceanography, meteorology, and environmental earth science. Students benefit from rigorous academic training and extensive hands-on field experience, gaining the scientific knowledge for careers or graduate study. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Jennings Hall 343, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6260 | The Earth Science Department at Southern offers a solid foundation in earth sciences, combined with specialized programs in geology, oceanography, meteorology, and environmental earth science. Students benefit from rigorous academic training and extensive hands-on field experience, gaining the scientific knowledge for careers or graduate study. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | School of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6195 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 501 Crescent St., New Nursing Building 101E, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6487 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing for RNS (RN-BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 501 Crescent St., New Nursing Building 101E, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6487 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Bachelor of Science with a Specialization in Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,056 ( Rs 2,78,818 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Applicants to be admitted to Southern Connecticut State University, should have graduated from, and completed 16 units in, an accredited secondary school. Secondary school study should consist of college preparatory work in the following areas: English (4 years), mathematics (3 years), natural sciences (2 years), social sciences, including U.S. history (2 years). In addition, at least two years of a modern foreign language are recommended. A minimum TOEFL score of 525 or computerized score of 200 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Connecticut State University, 118 Morrill Hall501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5834 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Ed.D. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | The Ed.D. Program is practice-oriented, meaning that the coursework and dissertations are very applied in nature. The curriculum includes a multitude of field-based activities and immersion projects in schools or other agencies through partnerships between those entities and Southern. We prepare leaders who are able to solve real problems facing education today and who produce further academic knowledge toward this end. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Doctoral | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5341 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | The Master of Arts degree is designed to provide the depth in history necessary to pursue doctoral studies and to afford certified teachers the opportunity to strengthen their knowledge of history.The program of study consists of 24 credits of course work and a 6-credit thesis. Students may elect up to 9 credits of their course work in other social science or humanities fields. Reading ability in one modern foreign language is encouraged. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, Engleman Hall C205, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5600 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Master of Arts degree is designed to develop creative problem-solving skills which will be applicable in clinical, industrial, and educational settings. Flexible enough to be completed either on a full-time or a part-time basis, it is appropriate for a wide range of candidates. For those potential doctoral candidates who cannot enter a Ph.D. or Psy.D. program at the present time, it provides a basis for later acceptance. For those who are already working in clinical, educational, or industrial settings, it offers updating credentials. The program provides ideal training for those wishing to explore their personal interest in obtaining employment in settings related to psychology. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPsychology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPsychology, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6868 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Adaptive Technology | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5925 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | The Master of Science degree in Art Education is designed for the candidate who is a certified art teacher seeking to enhance his or her teaching and knowledge of the field of art education, or to pursue related fields of study such as arts administration or art museum education. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art | School of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Studio Art, Earl Hall 111B, Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6652 | The School of Arts and Sciences lies at the heart of the university and is dedicated to providing its students the highest quality liberal education, encouraging their lifelong commitment both to pursuit of critical, analytical, and creative thinking in and between the disciplines, and to meeting responsibly the challenges of life, work, and the democracy. The liberal education gives students access to the broad and deep foundations of existing knowledge in the disciplines comprising the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences. Just as importantly, it offers students the opportunity to participate creatively in the disciplined production of new knowledge, and to recognize the interconnectedness of all branches of learning in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Residence life provides on-campus living accommodations for undergraduate and graduate students who meet established eligibility criteria.Highest priority is given to those who are enrolled as full-time students and are matriculated in a degree program.Incoming freshmen are typically assigned accommodations in Chase Hall, Farnham Hall, Hickerson Hall, Neff Hall, Wilkinson Hall or in West Campus Residence Complex. Southern offers apartments or traditional rooms for the students. Generally, apartment-style rooms are reserved for upperclassmen or those over the age of 20; however, younger students are still welcome to request these accommodations. The Disability Resource Center (DRC) and University Health Services works collaboratively with the office of residence life in order to provide housing accommodations to students with disabilities or chronic health conditions. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Autism Spectrum Disorders and Other Developmental Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5925 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | The Master of Science degree in biology is primarily for students with a strong undergraduate preparation in biology who desire to prepare for advanced study, to teach at the college level, or to pursue a career in research. Students entering this program are encouraged to undertake thesis research as a means of satisfying the degree requirements. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Jennings Hall, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6211 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Chemistry - Comprehensive Examination | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | In addition to the core, Plan B requires 12 graduate credits of coursework as well as successful passage of a comprehensive examination. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Advanced Organic Chemistry, AdvancedPhysical Chemistry, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, Advanced Analytical Chemistry,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Jennings Hall 343, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6260 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Chemistry - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | In addition to the core (18 credits), Plan A requires a thesis (12 credits). Students enroll in CHE 588 (Scientific Writing and Research Methods) and then must complete the Thesis Proposal (CHE 589) prior to beginning laboratory research. The thesis is based on experimental research acceptable to the department (CHE 590). Completion of the thesis is followed by a thesis defense (CHE 591). | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Advanced Organic Chemistry, AdvancedPhysical Chemistry, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, Advanced Analytical Chemistry,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Jennings Hall 343, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6260 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | The program is designed to prepare students to practice as skilled speech-language pathologists in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, clinics, public and private schools and private practice. The educational program includes instruction in a broad array of diagnostic and treatment paradigms as well as supervised hands-on experience in the department's Center for Communication Disorders and at selected off-campus sites including schools and hospitals. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5954 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Counseling and School Psychology | The M.S. program in community counseling is a licensure track program designed to meet the requirements of the State of Connecticut License Professional Counselor (LPC). The program in community counseling (51 credit hours) prepares students to work in a variety of community counseling agencies, substance abuse clinics, college counseling centers, and hospitals. Students develop skills and theoretical knowledge in doing individual, group, and career counseling with diverse populations in either public or private community mental health agencies, or colleges and universities. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Counseling and School Psychology | School of Education, Department of Counseling and School Psychology, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5388 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Computer Science - Computer Systems | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This concentration focuses on the hardware and software that allow computer systems to perform useful tasks. Topics include advanced database systems, computer secuirty, data communication, computer networks, advanced software engineering, and the computational science of of simulation. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Advanced Software Engineering, Advanced Database Systems, Computer Networks, Computational Science of Simulation and Modeling | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5820 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Computer Science - Distributed Computing | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This concentration focuses on systems that are distributed across a network. Areas include parallel computing, the development of distributed applications, Internet programming, web security, advanced archetecture and the development of real time systems. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Internet Programming, Web Security, Distributed Applications Development, Parallel & Distributed Computing | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5820 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Computer Science - Visualization and Intelligent Systems | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This concentration focuses on the development of visual and intelligent systems which include the recognition of objects and patterns, the methods for modeling the brain's ability to process information, computer vision, image processing, computer graphics, and computational intelligence. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Image Processing, Pattern Recognition, Scientific Visualization, Computational Intelligence | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5820 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Early Childhood Special Education | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5925 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Education Department | Students pursuing a Master of Science in education must be already certified by the state in order to participate in this program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Educational Foundations, Child Development for Elementary Grade Teachers , Advanced Developmental Psychology,etc | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Education Department | School of Education, Education Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6143 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Environmental Education | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Science Education and Environmental Studies Department | The Master of Science in environmental education is useful preparation for educators and others whose interest and/or responsibilities involve improving the environment. It is open to graduate students regardless of their undergraduate academic majors. An emphasis on practicality and application of theory reflects a focus on bringing about environmental change through educational processes. The objective of the program is to prepare well informed people who are dedicated to improving environmental conditions. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Group Dynamics and Environmental Problem Solving, Ecosystems and Environmental Concerns, Economics of Environmental Concerns, Readings and Research in Environmental Concerns,Environmental Teaching Methods,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Science Education and Environmental StudiesDepartment | School of Arts and Sciences, Science Education and Environmental StudiesDepartment, 501 Crescent St., Jennings Hall 342, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6600 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Exercise Science Department | The purpose of the Master of Science in Human Performance is for students to acquire an in-depth knowledge of the exercise sciences. Students are offered several areas of course emphases including: human performance, physiology of exercise and strength and conditioning. There are two options for graduate study. These options include a thesis (6 credits) or an independent study (3 credits) and a comprehensive examination upon completion of all course work. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Exercise Science Department | School of Education, Exercise Science Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6821 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in History | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | The Master of Science degree is designed to combine advanced historical study with coursework necessary for certification to teach history and social science in grades 7-12. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | United States History, School Health, Educational Psychology,etc | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, Engleman Hall C205, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5600 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Learning Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5925 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Mathematical Education | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Elementary Algebra , Intermediate Algebra A and B , Intermediate Algebra A ,Mathematics for Liberal Arts ,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Engleman D 115A, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5576 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Mathematical Education with Certification | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Elementary Algebra , Intermediate Algebra A and B , Intermediate Algebra A ,Mathematics for Liberal Arts ,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Engleman D 115A, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5576 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 501 Crescent St., New Nursing Building 101E, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6487 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Political Science - International Politics | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Nationalism and International Security,Contemporary Warfare,Global Politics and Policy,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Engleman Hall C-226A, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5665 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Political Science - Public Policy and Administration | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Presidents, Bureaucracy, and Policy, Public Organizations and Management, Public Personnel Administration,Seminar in Public Policy,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Engleman Hall C-226A, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5665 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Reading | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | Master of Science leading to certification in Remedial Reading and Remedial Language Arts | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5925 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies - College Teaching | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | The Master of Science degree program in recreation and leisure studies is designed to prepare students for supervision, administration, and management of recreation programs and park facilities. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Foundations of Leisure and Recreation,Park and Recreation Management,Operational Research in Recreation,Leadership and Supervision in Leisure Services,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6388 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies - Recreation Administration | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | The Master of Science degree program in recreation and leisure studies is designed to prepare students for supervision, administration, and management of recreation programs and park facilities. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Foundations of Leisure and Recreation,Park and Recreation Management,Operational Research in Recreation,Leadership and Supervision in Leisure Services,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6388 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies - Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | The Master of Science degree program in recreation and leisure studies is designed to prepare students for supervision, administration, and management of recreation programs and park facilities. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Foundations of Leisure and Recreation,Park and Recreation Management,Operational Research in Recreation,Leadership and Supervision in Leisure Services,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department | School of Health and Human Services, Recreation and Leisure Studies Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6388 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Research, Statistics and Measurement | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | This master of science program prepares research specialists. The curriculum is designed to develop ability in statistical analysis, construction of psychological and educational tests and questionnaires, research methodology, quantitative analysis, evaluation of social and educational programs and personnel, operations research, and computer applications using different software for mainframes and personal computers. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Methods of Research and Evaluation in the Behavioral Sciences, Survey Research and Survey Sampling for the Behavioral Sciences,Qualitative Research Methods, Probability and Statistical Inference, Research Design and Analysis of Variance and Covariance,etc | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5341 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Counseling and School Psychology | The school counseling program consists of a 51-credit master of science degree. Students with a master's degree in counseling may apply for the Sixth Year Professional Diploma program in school counseling. Applicants currently holding a master's degree who are applying to the sixth year professional diploma in school counseling are required, in addition to the general admission criteria, to have demonstrated superior achievement in a master's degree program in counseling. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Counseling and School Psychology | School of Education, Department of Counseling and School Psychology, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5388 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in School Health Education | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Exercise Science Department | The Master of Science in school health education is designed to provide students with the necessary academic background to teach health education in grades pre-kindergarten through 12 and to plan, implement, and assess health education programs in the schools. Students completing the program may then obtain either initial certification or a secondary endorsement in school health. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Health and Society, School Health Education Foundations, School Health Nutrition , Drug Education Institute,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Exercise Science Department | School of Education, Exercise Science Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6821 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Counseling and School Psychology | The Master's Degree program consists of a focus on educational and psychological foundations; theories and applications of counseling, statistics, and research methods; individual appraisal; introduction to the role and function of the school psychologist; and ethics and professional standards. A comprehensive examination is required. Students may attend either full- or part-time. Full-time study consists of either three or four courses per semester. Students attending part-time must commit to no fewer than two courses per semester. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Counseling and School Psychology | School of Education, Department of Counseling and School Psychology, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5388 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Science Education and Environmental Studies Department | The Master of Science in science education is designed for certified science teachers or those students interested in obtaining certification in secondary science. Candidates choose an area of concentration from within the sciences (biology, chemistry, physics or earth science). A minimum of 15 credits within the sciences must be completed. The balance of the program provides preparation in science education including the history and philosophy of science, the use of technology in the secondary classroom, science curriculum and an integrated science project. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | History of Science, Developments in Science Education, Conceptual Approaches to Learning Science in the Elementary School,Science Curriculum: Elementary School,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Science Education and Environmental StudiesDepartment | School of Arts and Sciences, Science Education and Environmental StudiesDepartment, 501 Crescent St., Jennings Hall 342, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6600 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Science Education and Environmental Studies Department | The Master of Science in science education is designed for certified science teachers or those students interested in obtaining certification in secondary science. Candidates choose an area of concentration from within the sciences (biology, chemistry, physics or earth science). | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Science Education and Environmental StudiesDepartment | School of Arts and Sciences, Science Education and Environmental StudiesDepartment, 501 Crescent St., Jennings Hall 342, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6600 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Serious Emotional Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5925 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | The Master's Program in Sociology provides students with an advanced understanding of social behavior, and the methodologies for studying that behavior. The program serves students who are preparing for a career working with people, who seek to develop their skills engineering social changes, who desire to teach at the secondary or college level, who are preparing for a Ph.D. program, and who are simply seeking personal growth. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Contemporary Society, Community Sociology, Research Methods in Sociology, Qualitative Research Methods, Quantitative Analysis of Social Science Data,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Engleman Hall - C011, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5675 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Special Educaton | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | A program for K-12 teaching certification can be combined with a master of science program in special education. Cross-endorsement certification is negotiated between the graduate student and the Connecticut State Department of Education. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Reading, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5925 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | M.S. in Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Urban Studies Program | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Public Policy Analysis, City Planning and the Urban Process, Urban Design and Land Development,etc | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Urban Studies Program | School of Arts and Sciences, Urban Studies Program, Morrill Hall Room 118, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5832 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Business, MBA Program | The master in business administration (MBA) program at Southern is ideal for companies that want to enhance the abilities of their top achievers, and attractively priced for firms that pay tuition for employees. Since its formation, the program has aimed at providing a high quality, career-oriented education for students with diverse backgrounds and goals. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | MBA | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Business, MBAProgram | School of Business, MBAProgram, 501 Crescent St., Seabury 105, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5633 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Business, Department of Accounting | The accounting concentration is designed to prepare students for careers as professional accountants. This specialization stresses both entry-level knowledge and the ability to make informed professional judgments, which together constitute the foundation for a successful career. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | MBA | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Seabury Hall - Room 301, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6148 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Business, Marketing Department | The marketing concentration at Southern Connecticut State University prepares students for entry-level, middle, and senior management positions in marketing as well as preparation for graduate study. It includes a strong basic understanding of business, concentrated knowledge of marketing theory and its technological applications, and a degree of specialized expertise in one or more specific functional marketing areas. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | MBA | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Business, Marketing Department | School of Business, Marketing Department, Seabury 106, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5875 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department | The Master of Arts degree in English is designed for students who plan to pursue doctoral studies in English, for those who want to extend their knowledge and appreciation of literature, composition theory, or critical theory, who want to explore their talents as creative writers, or who are interested in a specialization in women's studies. The degree is also appropriate for those who are already certified teachers. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6733 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Master of Arts in Women's Studies | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Women's Studies Program | The Master of Arts degree in Women's Studies is based on a two-year cohort model in which students take a sequence of four required courses over four semesters in addition to their field experience requirement, their electives and their exit requirements. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, Women's Studies Program | School of Arts and Sciences, Women's Studies Program, Engleman Hall B229, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6133 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Master of Library Science | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Information and Library Science | Electives allow students to prepare for professional positions in public libraries, academic libraries, special libraries, and school media library centers, as well as non-traditional information careers. Offerings of all core courses and a large array of electives through online study have permitted students from across the country and around the world to complete an American Library Association (ALA) accredited Master of Library Science through Southern. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Information and Library Science | School of Communication, Information,and Library Sciences, Department of Information and Library Science, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 5781 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Master of Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Health and Human Services, Marriage and Family Therapy Department | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Systemic Psychotherapies, Family of Origin, Family and Individual Development Over the Life Cycle,Family Systems Theory I,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Marriage and Family Therapy Department | School of Health and Human Services, Marriage and Family Therapy Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6414 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health | The mission of the field of public health is to protect and improve the health of communities by assuring, through organized community efforts, living conditions in which people can be healthy and address health problems effectively. The Master of Public Health (M.P.H.) degree program contributes to this cause by offering a planned program of study. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Foundations of Public Health, Introduction to Community Health Education, Ecological Determinants of Health ,Biostatistics ,etc. | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6950 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | |
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Master of Science in English | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department | The Master of Science degree, with its specialization in English, is designed for students who wish the option of supplementing work in American or British literature, African-American studies, composition theory, critical theory, creative writing, or women's studies with electives in related fields. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department | School of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 501 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6733 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Master of Science with Certification in Education | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Education, Education Department | Students pursuing a Master of Science in education must be already certified by the state in order to participate in this program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Education, Education Department | School of Education, Education Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6143 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 130493 | Southern Connecticut State University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Graduate: $8,531.00, MBA/MLS: $8,814.00 Per Semester | School of Health and Human Services, Social Work Department | The MSW curriculum is a sixty-credit program. Students elect either a clinical practice concentration or a management concentration. The first year provides the student with a generalist base of practice. The student is required to demonstrate beginning skills and competence in the foundations of social work practice with individuals, families, small groups, communities, and organizations. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), score of 525 required, or Computerized TOEFL score of 200, or Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), or both, as required by the Admissions Office | Masters | Southern Connecticut State University | Southern Connecticut State University | Aliya Amin, Coordinator | 12000 | Southern Connecticut State University, Engleman Hall, room B116, New Haven, Connecticut, 06515 | School of Health and Human Services, Social Work Department | School of Health and Human Services, Social Work Department, 501 Crescent St., New Haven, Connecticut, 06515, +1 203 392 6551 | Yes | Department of Residence Life offers several housing options for graduate students atSouthern Connecticut State University. The Townhouses, as part of the North Campus Residence complex, offer comfort and location for graduate students. Located on Pine Rock Avenue,the townhouses, are fully carpeted, air-conditioned two bedroom apartments, which are located closely to the main academic buildings of the campus. Additionally,these apartments offer two phone lines, cable, a full kitchen with microwave oven and two full bathrooms. Graduate students also have the option of living in The North Campus Mid-Rise, which offers the same level of comfort as the Townhouses within the University's six-story apartment complex. All students in the Townhouses or the North Campus Mid-Rise receive a $250 declining balance card, which is good at all food service outlets on campus. For more information, please contact the Department of Residence Life in Schwartz Hall, room 100 or call at (203)392-5870 or (203)392-5869. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | B.A. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education | The Elementary Education Program is designed as an initial teaching certification program. The program is state approved and accredited by the National Council for Accreditation for Teacher Education (NCATE), which qualifies graduates for certification in Florida and allows reciprocity to many other states.Through the work of the Nina B. Hollis Institute for Educational Reform the Department's candidates are actively involved in Professional Development Schools in DeLand. Teacher Education candidates are placed early in their program in field experiences. These field experiences culminate with a traditional full-time internship. In an effort to meet the diverse needs of all students, teacher education candidates are trained to work effectively with children that use English as a Second Language (ESOL). All Stetson teacher education candidates graduate endorsed to teach ESOL and general education students in K-6 classrooms. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include EN 245 Social Foundations of Education, EN 255 Educational Psychology, EN 265 Principles and Methods of Instruction for Diverse Learners, EN 270 Introduction to Execeptional Student Education, EN 310 Methods of Integrating Arts in the Elem. School, EN 323 Foundations of Reading Instruction, EN 324 Lang. Arts and Literature for Children, EN 325 Literacy in the Content Areas, EN 326 Assessment and Evaluation, EN 327 Modern Elem. School Mathematics, EN 328 Natural and Social Sciences in the Elem. School, EN 395 Junior Field Experience, EN 424 Teaching Reading and Writing in the Elem. Schools, EN 429 Senior Intern Seminar, EN 430 Student Teaching, EN 433 Comprehensive Strategies for ESOL or EN 437 C Cultural Diversity Education, EN 437 C Cultural Diversity Education, EN 474 Educational Management of Exceptional Students, EN 498 Senior Research. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Unit 8419, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7070 | The Department of Teacher Education, in collaboration with the schools and community, stresses a holistic program of individual development perceiving students as active inquirers and participants in their own growth. The Department of Teacher Education is housed in Davis Hall in DeLand Florida. Department offer courses at both the DeLand and Celebration Campus. The Department of Teacher Education offers programs that are approved by the State of Florida and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | B.A. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Science | The B.A. program involves the study of environmental issues from a social science perspective with a focus on policy and culture. Environmental Science at Stetson is a multidisciplinary affair, offering students a diversity of perspectives on environmental problems and solutions, and is suitable for those interested in everything from field science to environmental law. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Science, Unit 8401, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7331 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Computer Science major integrates software engineering into a rigorous, research-oriented undergraduate program. This combination prepares students for either graduate study in Computer Science and/or a career in the software development industry. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include CS101, 102 Intro to CS I, II, CS211 Discrete Structures, CS221 Software Development I, CS304 Computer Networks, CS305 Client-Server Systems, CS321 Software Development II, CS395 Advanced IT, CS497 Research Methods, CS498 Senior Research Proposal, CS499 Senior Project. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | B.S. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education | The Elementary Education Program is designed as an initial teaching certification program. The program is state approved and accredited by the National Council for Accreditation for Teacher Education (NCATE), which qualifies graduates for certification in Florida and allows reciprocity to many other states.Through the work of the Nina B. Hollis Institute for Educational Reform the Department's candidates are actively involved in Professional Development Schools in DeLand. Teacher Education candidates are placed early in their program in field experiences. These field experiences culminate with a traditional full-time internship. In an effort to meet the diverse needs of all students, teacher education candidates are trained to work effectively with children that use English as a Second Language (ESOL). All Stetson teacher education candidates graduate endorsed to teach ESOL and general education students in K-6 classrooms. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include EN 245 Social Foundations of Education, EN 255 Educational Psychology, EN 265 Principles and Methods of Instruction for Diverse Learners, EN 270 Introduction to Execeptional Student Education, EN 310 Methods of Integrating Arts in the Elem. School, EN 323 Foundations of Reading Instruction, EN 324 Lang. Arts and Literature for Children, EN 325 Literacy in the Content Areas, EN 326 Assessment and Evaluation, EN 327 Modern Elem. School Mathematics, EN 328 Natural and Social Sciences in the Elem. School, EN 395 Junior Field Experience, EN 424 Teaching Reading and Writing in the Elem. Schools, EN 429 Senior Intern Seminar, EN 430 Student Teaching, EN 433 Comprehensive Strategies for ESOL or EN 437 C Cultural Diversity Education, EN 437 C Cultural Diversity Education, EN 474 Educational Management of Exceptional Students, EN 498 Senior Research. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Unit 8419, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7070 | The Department of Teacher Education, in collaboration with the schools and community, stresses a holistic program of individual development perceiving students as active inquirers and participants in their own growth. The Department of Teacher Education is housed in Davis Hall in DeLand Florida. Department offer courses at both the DeLand and Celebration Campus. The Department of Teacher Education offers programs that are approved by the State of Florida and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | B.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Science | The B.S. program involves the study of environmental issues from a natural science perspective with an emphasis on nature conservation. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Science, Unit 8401, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7331 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | B.S. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Science | A process oriented discipline, geography emphasizes the interconnectedness of all places and things. Geographers seek to answer questions that explain why things are the way they are in specific locations. Common themes for study include culture, climate, economics, globalization, regional studies, landscape, urban planning, development, and cartography. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Environmental Science, Unit 8401, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7331 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include Biology 101, 102 and 204 (Introductory Biology sequence), Biology 203 (Biostatistical Methods), Chemistry 101 and 102 (General Chemistry), Any math course except the MS 150 series, Biology 396 (Research Proposal), Biology 496 (Senior Seminar), Biology 498 (Senior Research). | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Unit 8264, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8170 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Latin American Studies | Latin American Studies at Stetson University is a multi-disciplinary program that encourages students to learn more about the importance of the region’s social, cultural, political, and economic systems. The program is particularly valuable for students planning to live and work in Florida or other states with strong Hispanic ties. Latin America is an area of growing importance to the United States, and Florida is a primary gateway to the region. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Latin American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Latin American Studies, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7281 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This interdisciplinary major encourages students to examine a wide range of human experiences through the theories and methodologies of the social sciences. These disciplines seek to understand the functioning of modern society, as well as changes and developments that have occurred through social, historical and political processes. Courses that can be used toward the social science major are offered by the departments of American Studies, Economics, Environmental Science and Geography, History, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology and Anthropology. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Unit 8396, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7515 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Sport Management Program | This program provides a strong liberal arts background along with a foundation in the study of business. A major in Sport Management prepares students for careers in the sport and leisure industries in areas such as sport marketing and management, athletic administration, public relations and sport information. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Sport Management Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Sport Management Program, Unit 8317, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8121 | Stetson University`s Sport Management program is housed in the new Wilson Athletic Center, providing students with a fully equipped, modern learning environment. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts Music Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Music | The Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in music is a liberal arts degree offered jointly by the College of Arts and Sciences, which grants the degree, and the School of Music. It is designed for those students who wish to pursue the traditional Arts and Sciences curriculum with a departmental major. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Music | School of Music, Unit 8399, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8950 | The School of Music is proud of its long tradition of high quality music instruction. The self-selected enrollment of 200 undergraduate music majors is the right size for students to receive personal attention from the 47 artist faculty members, while at the same time having opportunities possible through a full scale music operation. The department provide students with a wide variety of first-class performing opportunities - symphony orchestra, band, choirs, opera, musical theater, jazz, chamber music, and solo. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies | The academic program in American Studies brings that informal approach to another level by providing students with more information, establishing contexts around impressions and building ability to evaluate experiences carefully. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies, Unit 8274, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7530 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | The art major at Stetson is designed to allow students to develop their personal styles and directions on the base of a strong foundation in technique, design principles, historical tradition, and contemporary artistic theories. That this process takes place in the context of a liberal arts college allows for a breadth of experience that results in stronger, more versatile graduates. While becoming technically adept, students also develop the ability to think critically, analytically, and creatively. Small classes assure individual attention; round-the-clock access to studios allows ample opportunity to work outside of class. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include AT102 Design, AT105 Drawing, AH200 Introductory Survey of Art History, AH314 AH 316 or other approved course, AT497 Senior Project Proposal, AT498 Senior Project and Exhibition. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Unit 8252, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7262 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | The courses in Communication Studies stress a strong liberal arts training in communication theory and practice. As a major in Communication Studies students will find small classes, which provide maximum interaction between professors and students, and experienced faculty members who enjoy teaching undergraduates. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts, Unit 8375421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7528 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department, Unit 8363, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7573 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Unit 8300, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7720 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | A major in history at Stetson consists of 30 semester hours of history courses. That works out to average about one history course in each semester. These courses include two in the history of civilizations, which are usually taken in the freshman year (students may receive credit for these courses through exemption examinations, such as Advanced Placement). Each history major also takes a research seminar (HY399), usually in the second year. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, Unit 8344, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7535 | The history department at Stetson offers a broad selection of courses in the history of the United States and ancient, medieval, and modern European history. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Program | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include HUM 275: Introduction to Music and the Visual Arts, HUM 276: Literature and the Arts, HUM 387: Theme Study, HUM 387: Period Study. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Program, Unit 8304, Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7732 | The Humanities Program is not a conventional department, but an interdisciplinary program offering a major and a minor as well as supporting the general education needs of the University. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Actuarial Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include MS 201 - Calculus 1, MS 245 - Linear Algebra, MS 202 - Calculus 2, MS 255 - Logic and Proofs, MS 203 - Calculus 3, Any CS course at the 100 level, MS 497-498 - Senior Research, MS 371 - Probability, ES 101 - Macroeconomics, MS 372 - Statistics, ES 102 - Microeconomics, MS/CS 350 - Mathematical Modeling, MS/CS 392 - Numerical Analysis. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Mathematical Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Graduates with degrees in Mathematical Finance are advantageously positioned to join the large numbers of mathematicians, engineers, and physicists, as well as graduates of schools of business and economics, who work as financial engineers and quantitative analysts. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include MS 201 - Calculus 1, MS 245 - Linear Algebra, MS 202 - Calculus 2, MS 255 - Logic and Proofs, MS 203 - Calculus 3, Any CS course at the 100 level, MS 497-498 - Senior Research, MS 371 - Probability, MS 372 - Statistics, MS 316 - Differential Equations, MS 416 - Partial Differential Equations, MS 301 - Real Analysis I, MS 401 - Real Analysis II, MS 392 - Elementary Numerical Analysis, MS 350 - Mathematical Modeling, ATG 211 - Financial Accounting, DS 280 - Statistics, DS 440 - Forecasting, FIN 311 - Business Finance, FIN 333 - Principles of Insurance, FIN 410 - Financial Management, FIN 415 - Financial Risk Management, FIN 421 Equity Analysis and Portfolio Management, ES 475 - Econometrics, ES 302 - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Mathematics Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Major | Stetson University | The modules include MS 201 - Calculus 1, MS 245 - Linear Algebra, MS 202 - Calculus 2, MS 255 - Logic and Proofs, MS 203 - Calculus 3, Any CS course at the 100 level, MS 497-498 - Senior Research, MS 335 - Geometry, MS 371 - Probability, PY 101 Introduction to Psychology, MS 301 - Real Analysis I, MS 305 - Abstract Algebra I, MS 371 - Probability, MS 372 - Statistics, PY 101 - Introduction to Psychology, PY 305 - Cognitive Psychology, DS 460 - Exp. Design and Data Analysis, DS 280 - Introduction to Statistics, DS 350 - Quant. Meth. for Business Decisions. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Operations Research/Industrial Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include MS 201 - Calculus 1, MS 245 - Linear Algebra, MS 202 - Calculus 2, MS 255 - Logic and Proofs, MS 203 - Calculus 3, CS course at the 100 level, MS 497-498 - Senior Research, MS 351 - Operations Research, MS 392 - Numerical Analysis, MS 350 - Mathematical Modeling, CS 101 - Computer Science I, CS 102 - Computer Science II, MS 316 - Differential Equations, MS 416 - Partial Differential Equations, MS 371 - Probability MS 372 - Statistics, MS 360 - Graph Theory, MS 345 - Advanced Linear Algebra, MS 401 - Real Analysis II. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Statistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Statistics is the analysis of data: large sets of numbers. Businesses, industry, and government agencies employ statisticians at various levels to help them evaluate their activities and make reasonable decisions. Scholarly fields such as biology and finance are making increasing use of statistics to further their research. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include MS 201 - Calculus 1, MS 245 - Linear Algebra, MS 202 - Calculus 2, MS 255 - Logic and Proofs, MS 203 - Calculus 3, Any CS course at the 100 level, Capstone MS 497-498 - Senior Research, Mathematics Minor, Applied Statistics Minor (Business School), MS 371 - Probability, MS 372 - Statistics, MS 350 - Mathematical Modeling, MS 316 - Differential Equations, MS 351 - Operations Research, MS 401 - Real Analysis II. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 104 Introduction to Logic, PHIL 250 Ancient or PHIL 260 Modern, PHIL 350 Ethics, PHIL 351 Epistemology or PHIL 352 Metaphysics, PHIL 400 Department Seminar, PHIL 498 Senior Project. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Unit 8250, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7584 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | This program prepares graduates for distinguished careers in law and public service and in fields as diverse as journalism and business. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, Unit 8301, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7570 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7285 | The primary mission of Stetson's Psychology Department is to provide a strong foundation for graduate work in psychology. In the program, however, students will learn skills important not only for graduate study in psychology but also for many other areas of graduate study and for a broad variety of careers not requiring graduate degrees. Psychology is one of the most popular majors in the College of Arts and Sciences, but the department keep classes small, approximately 10 to 25 students, thus ensuring the opportunity for the kind of interaction between student and professor. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Department | This program explores the role of religion in culture through studies of sacred texts, languages, ethics, beliefs, and the history of religious traditions. Courses examine the influence of religion in shaping the human quest for meaning. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Department, Unit 8354, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8930 | The mission of this department is to help students explore the role of religion in shaping human cultures through studies of sacred texts, languages, ethics, beliefs, rituals, spiritual methods, and the history of religious traditions. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Russian Studies Program | Russian Studies is an interdisciplinary program examining the diverse territories, peoples, and cultures of the region that once constituted the Russian empire and the USSR. Courses in Russian studies cover topics in economics, geography, history, literature, language, political science, religion, and art history. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Russian Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Russian Studies Program, Unit 8344, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7381 | The home of the Russian Studies Program is the Russian Studies Center, a state-of-the-art facility that contains classrooms, a library of books, periodicals, and videotapes, a computer lab, and television viewing areas. In the Center or in classrooms and faculty offices throughout campus, students can watch Russian television live from Moscow via satellite. Students also will find an impressive collection of books and periodicals, in Russian and English, in the duPont-Ball Library. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include Sociology 101, Sociology 300: Social Theory and Critical Thinking, Sociology 410: Contemporary Social Theories, Sociology 430: Quantitative Methods of Social Research, Sociology 440: Tools for Quantitative Analysis, Sociology 450: Senior Project. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Stetson University, Unit 8387, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7240 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | This program provides an artistic and intellectual foundation for career success in a number of professions as well as the professional theatre. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts, Unit 8375421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7528 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts-French | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Unit 8423, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7260 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts-German | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Unit 8423, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7260 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Arts-Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Unit 8423, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7260 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Business Administration Major in Accounting Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Accounting Department | This major helps prepare students for professional careers in public accounting, IT consulting, business, and government. Students must maintain a C average in required accounting courses to continue in the accounting program. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Business Administration, Accounting Department | School of Business Administration, Accounting Department, Unit 8398, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7415 | Stetson University's mission is to provide an excellent education in a creative community where learning and values meet, and to foster in students the qualities of mind and heart that will prepare them to reach their full potential as informed citizens of local communities and the world. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Business Administration Major in Family Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Family Enterprise Center | The primary objective of the Family Business major is to provide a student who plans to take on a leadership role in his or her family’s business (or who plans to take Family Business as a second major) the educational opportunities designed to give the student the academic foundation to ensure success in his or her career. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Business Administration, Family Enterprise Center | School of Business Administration, Family Enterprise Center, Unit 8398, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8994 | The Stetson University Family Enterprise Center is focused on providing the best educational opportunities for the individuals and entities that work with family enterprises. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Business Administration Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Finance Department | The Finance major prepares students for careers in a wide range of settings, including those in the financial services sector such as banking, brokerage, insurance, and financial analysis. It is also excellent training for commerce, government, and education administration as well as further professional training like graduate school. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Business Administration, Finance Department | School of Business Administration, Finance Department, Unit 8398, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7442 | Stetson University's mission is to provide an excellent education in a creative community where learning and values meet, and to foster in students the qualities of mind and heart that will prepare them to reach their full potential as informed citizens of local communities and the world. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Business Administration Major in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Business Administration | In this major, students participate in an interdisciplinary program that presents coverage of the broad area of business administration. Interests may be satisfied in several areas, or students may prepare generally for some business or government activity, or for pre-law or graduate studies. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7100 | Stetson University's mission is to provide an excellent education in a creative community where learning and values meet, and to foster in students the qualities of mind and heart that will prepare them to reach their full potential as informed citizens of local communities and the world. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Business Administration Major in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Department of Management and International Business | The International Business major is designed to prepare students for careers with firms doing business globally. The three-pronged major requires language proficiency in a second language, cultural proficiency in a geographic area of interest (consistent with one’s modern language study), and technical competence in international business skills. The program requires an approved international study or work experience, and two such experiences are encouraged. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Business Administration, Department of Management and International Business | School of Business Administration, Department of Management and International Business, Unit 8398, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7430 | Stetson University's mission is to provide an excellent education in a creative community where learning and values meet, and to foster in students the qualities of mind and heart that will prepare them to reach their full potential as informed citizens of local communities and the world. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Business Administration Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Department of Management and International Business | The Management major prepares students to assume professional management positions in dynamic organizations. This program focuses on building knowledge and skills in the areas of decision-making, problem solving, creativity, communication, teamwork, ethics, and change management. Students may select a track in Human Resource Management or Entrepreneurial Management, or they may tailor a program specifically to their needs. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Business Administration, Department of Management and International Business | School of Business Administration, Department of Management and International Business, Unit 8398, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7430 | Stetson University's mission is to provide an excellent education in a creative community where learning and values meet, and to foster in students the qualities of mind and heart that will prepare them to reach their full potential as informed citizens of local communities and the world. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Business Administration Major in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Business Administration | This major is designed to prepare students for successful careers as information systems professionals and managers in any business environment. The major is career-oriented in that it provides the opportunity for internships as well as many other real-world experiences. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Business Administration | School of Business Administration, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7100 | Stetson University's mission is to provide an excellent education in a creative community where learning and values meet, and to foster in students the qualities of mind and heart that will prepare them to reach their full potential as informed citizens of local communities and the world. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Business Administration Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Marketing Department | The Marketing major equips students to better understand customers and the complex market system in which organizations operate. Thus, Marketing majors are expected to analyze, synthesize, and evaluate market-related decisions critical to the success of all organizations. These critical thinking decision-making skills prepare students for positions in both public and private sectors, as well as for graduate school. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Business Administration, Marketing Department | School of Business Administration, Marketing Department, Unit 8398, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7394 | Stetson University's mission is to provide an excellent education in a creative community where learning and values meet, and to foster in students the qualities of mind and heart that will prepare them to reach their full potential as informed citizens of local communities and the world. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Music Education Instrumental/General | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Music | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include English (EH121, 131), Religious Studies (REL100, 106, 107, 108, or 109), Lab Science, Mathematics, Social Science (from any two departments), English (EH121, 131), Religious Studies (REL100, 106, 107, 108, or 109), Lab Science, Mathematics, Social Science (from any two departments), Social Foundations of Education (EN245), Educational Psychology (EN255), Methods of Instruction (EN265), Assessment (EN326), Junior Field Experience (EN395), Improving Reading and Writing Skills in the Middle/Secondary School (EN427), Comprehensive Strategies for ESOL (EN433), Senior Intern Seminar (EN429), Student Teaching (EN430), Educational Management of Exceptional Students (EN474), Social Foundations of Education (EN245), Educational Psychology (EN255), Methods of Instruction (EN265), Assessment (EN326), Junior Field Experience (EN395), Improving Reading and Writing Skills in the Middle/Secondary School (EN427), omprehensive Strategies for ESOL (EN433), Senior Intern Seminar (EN429), Student Teaching (EN430), Educational Management of Exceptional Students (EN474). |
Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Music | School of Music, Unit 8399, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8950 | The School of Music is proud of its long tradition of high quality music instruction. The self-selected enrollment of 200 undergraduate music majors is the right size for students to receive personal attention from the 47 artist faculty members, while at the same time having opportunities possible through a full scale music operation. The department provide students with a wide variety of first-class performing opportunities - symphony orchestra, band, choirs, opera, musical theater, jazz, chamber music, and solo. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Music Education Vocal/General | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Music | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include Social Foundations of Education (EN245), Educational Psychology (EN255), Methods of Instruction (EN265), Assessment (EN326), Junior Field Experience (EN395), Improving Reading and Writing Skills in the Middle/Secondary School (EN427), Comprehensive Strategies for ESOL (EN433), Senior Intern Seminar (EN429), Student Teaching (EN430), Educational Management of Exceptional Students (EN474), Theory (MC171-172, 271-272), Aural Training (MC173-174, 273-274), Music Culture, Musical Style and Analysis (MC151-152), Functional Keyboard (MC175-176, 275-276), Conducting (MC277, 278), Lessons (MCA112, 112, 112, 112) (Voice, Guitar or Keyboard), Diction (MC 117, 118, 218), Instrumental Techniques (MC255, 257). | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Music | School of Music, Unit 8399, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8950 | The School of Music is proud of its long tradition of high quality music instruction. The self-selected enrollment of 200 undergraduate music majors is the right size for students to receive personal attention from the 47 artist faculty members, while at the same time having opportunities possible through a full scale music operation. The department provide students with a wide variety of first-class performing opportunities - symphony orchestra, band, choirs, opera, musical theater, jazz, chamber music, and solo. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Music Guitar Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Music | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include English (EH111, 121, or 131), Religious Studies (REL100, 106, 107, 108, or 109), Language (Spanish recommended), Mathematics, History (HY101, HY102, HY103, or HY104), Movement (MCE141/341), Theory (MC171-172, 271-272), Aural Training (MC173-174, 273-274), Music Culture, Musical Style and Analysis MC151-152, Functional Keyboard (MC175-176, 275-276), Conducting (MC277), Lessons (MCA112, 112, 113, 113), Music as a Profession (MC101), Guitar Seminar (MC254), Music History (MC398-399), Music History Elective, Music Technology (MC457), Lessons (MCA313, 313, 313,313). | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Music | School of Music, Unit 8399, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8950 | The School of Music is proud of its long tradition of high quality music instruction. The self-selected enrollment of 200 undergraduate music majors is the right size for students to receive personal attention from the 47 artist faculty members, while at the same time having opportunities possible through a full scale music operation. The department provide students with a wide variety of first-class performing opportunities - symphony orchestra, band, choirs, opera, musical theater, jazz, chamber music, and solo. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Music Orchestral Instrument Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Music | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include English (EH111, 121, or 131), Religious Studies (REL100, 106, 107, 108, or 109), Language, Mathematics, History (HY101, HY102, HY103, or HY104), Movement (MCE141/341), Theory (MC171-172, 271-272), Aural Training (MC173-174, 273-274), Music Culture, Musical Style and Analysis (MC151-152), Functional Keyboard (MC175-176, 275-276), Conducting (MC277), Lessons (MCA112, 112, 113, 113), Music as a Profession (MC101), Music History (MC398-399), Music History Elective, Music Technology (MC457), Lessons (MCA313, 313, 313,313), Career Skills I and II (MC300, MC301), Junior Applied Recital (MC362) or equivalent. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Music | School of Music, Unit 8399, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8950 | The School of Music is proud of its long tradition of high quality music instruction. The self-selected enrollment of 200 undergraduate music majors is the right size for students to receive personal attention from the 47 artist faculty members, while at the same time having opportunities possible through a full scale music operation. The department provide students with a wide variety of first-class performing opportunities - symphony orchestra, band, choirs, opera, musical theater, jazz, chamber music, and solo. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Music Organ Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Music | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include English (EH111, 121, or 131), Religious Studies (REL100, 106, 107, 108, or 109), Language (French and/or German), Mathematics, History (HY101, HY102, HY103, or HY104), Movement (MCE141/341), Theory (MC171-172, 271-272), Aural Training (MC173-174, 273-274), Music Culture, Musical Style and Analysis (MC151-152), Functional Keyboard (MC175-176, 275-276), Conducting (MC277), Lessons (MCA112, 112, 113, 113), Secondary Lessons (harpsichord; piano with instructor permission), Music as a Profession (MC101), Organ History and Design (MC183), Accompanying (MCE151). | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Music | School of Music, Unit 8399, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8950 | The School of Music is proud of its long tradition of high quality music instruction. The self-selected enrollment of 200 undergraduate music majors is the right size for students to receive personal attention from the 47 artist faculty members, while at the same time having opportunities possible through a full scale music operation. The department provide students with a wide variety of first-class performing opportunities - symphony orchestra, band, choirs, opera, musical theater, jazz, chamber music, and solo. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Music Piano Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Music | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include English (EH111, 121, or 131), Religious Studies (REL100, 106, 107, 108, or 109), Language (French and/or German), Mathematics, History (HY101, HY102, HY103, or HY104), Movement (MCE141/341), Theory (MC171-172, 271-272), Aural Training (MC173-174, 273-274), Music Culture, Musical Style and Analysis (MC151-152), Functional Keyboard (MC175-176, 275-276), Conducting (MC277), Lessons (MCA112, 112, 113, 113), Secondary Lessons (organ or 3 semesters harpsichord), Music as a Profession (MC101), Accompanying (MCE151). | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Music | School of Music, Unit 8399, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8950 | The School of Music is proud of its long tradition of high quality music instruction. The self-selected enrollment of 200 undergraduate music majors is the right size for students to receive personal attention from the 47 artist faculty members, while at the same time having opportunities possible through a full scale music operation. The department provide students with a wide variety of first-class performing opportunities - symphony orchestra, band, choirs, opera, musical theater, jazz, chamber music, and solo. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Music Theory and Composition Major - Composition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Music | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include English (EH111, 121, or 131), Religious Studies (REL100, 106, 107, 108, or 109), Language, Mathematics, History (HY101, HY102, HY103, or HY104), Movement (MCE141/341), Computer Music (DA 461), Science of Music (Theory Emphasis) (PS154), (Composition Emphasis), Theory (MC171-172, 271-272), Aural Training (MC173-174, 273-274), Music Culture, Musical Style and Analysis (MC151-152), Functional Keyboard (MC175-176, 275-276), Conducting (MC277), Lessons (MCA112, 112, 112, 112). | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Music | School of Music, Unit 8399, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8950 | The School of Music is proud of its long tradition of high quality music instruction. The self-selected enrollment of 200 undergraduate music majors is the right size for students to receive personal attention from the 47 artist faculty members, while at the same time having opportunities possible through a full scale music operation. The department provide students with a wide variety of first-class performing opportunities - symphony orchestra, band, choirs, opera, musical theater, jazz, chamber music, and solo. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Music Theory and Composition Major - Theory Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Music | Student who emphasize music theory take a wide variety of classes in modal, tonal, and atonal musical analysis. The classes are small, and there is a strong emphasis on individual attention as students prepare for graduate study at the best graduate institutions. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Music | School of Music, Unit 8399, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8950 | The School of Music is proud of its long tradition of high quality music instruction. The self-selected enrollment of 200 undergraduate music majors is the right size for students to receive personal attention from the 47 artist faculty members, while at the same time having opportunities possible through a full scale music operation. The department provide students with a wide variety of first-class performing opportunities - symphony orchestra, band, choirs, opera, musical theater, jazz, chamber music, and solo. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Music Voice Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Music | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include English (EH111, 121, or 131), Religious Studies (REL100, 106, 107, 108, or 109), Language (French, German, and Italian), Mathematics, History (HY101, HY102, HY103, or HY104), Movement (MCE 141/341), Theory (MC171-172, 271-272), Aural Training (MC173-174, 273-274), Music Culture, Musical Style and Analysis (MC151-152), Functional Keyboard (MC175-176, 275-276), Conducting (MC277), Lessons (MCA112, 112, 113, 113), Music as a Profession (MC101), Diction (MC117, 118, 218), Music History (MC398-399), Music History Elective, Music Technology (MC457), Lessons (MCA313, 313, 313, 313), Career Skills I and II (MC300, MC301). | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Music | School of Music, Unit 8399, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8950 | The School of Music is proud of its long tradition of high quality music instruction. The self-selected enrollment of 200 undergraduate music majors is the right size for students to receive personal attention from the 47 artist faculty members, while at the same time having opportunities possible through a full scale music operation. The department provide students with a wide variety of first-class performing opportunities - symphony orchestra, band, choirs, opera, musical theater, jazz, chamber music, and solo. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Music in Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Music | The Bachelor of Music in Music Technology integrates music performance (voice, orchestral instruments, piano, organ, guitar) with studies in digital music and audio production. A combination of traditional music study with focused courses on composing, recording and performing music with technology, it is an option for all students accepted into the School of Music. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include English (EH111, 121, or 131), Religious Studies (REL100, 106, 107, 108, or 109), Language (French or German), Mathematics, History (HY101,102,103 or 104), Movement (MCE141/341), Science of Music (PS154), History of Electronic Music (MC 195) or Jazz and 20th-C. American Music (MC196), Theory (MC171-172, 271-272), Aural Training, (MC173-174, 273-274), Music Culture, Musical Style and Analysis (MC151-152), Functional Keyboard (MC175-176, 275-276), Conducting (MC277), Lessons (MCA112,112,112,112), Music Technology Seminar (MC253), Introduction to Digital Arts (DA101), Introduction to Composition (MC279,MC279), Music as a Profession (MC101). | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Music | School of Music, Unit 8399, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8950 | The School of Music is proud of its long tradition of high quality music instruction. The self-selected enrollment of 200 undergraduate music majors is the right size for students to receive personal attention from the 47 artist faculty members, while at the same time having opportunities possible through a full scale music operation. The department provide students with a wide variety of first-class performing opportunities - symphony orchestra, band, choirs, opera, musical theater, jazz, chamber music, and solo. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include Biology 101, 102 and 204 (Introductory Biology sequence), Biology 203 (Biostatistical Methods), Chemistry 101 and 102 (General Chemistry), Any math course except the MS 150 series, Biology 396 (Research Proposal), Biology 496 (Senior Seminar), Biology 498 (Senior Research). | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Unit 8264, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8170 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in ACS Certified Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Major | Stetson University | The modules include CY-101 General Chemistry, CY-102 General Chemistry, MS-201 Calculus I, MS-202 Calculus II, CY-303 Organic Chemistry, CY-304 Organic Chemistry, PS-101 College Physics or PS-102 CollegeᅠPhysics or PS-201 University Physics PS-202 University Physics, CY-351 Physical Chemistry CY-352 Physical Chemistry, CY-305 Biochemistry CY-318 Analytical Chemistry I, CY-396 Chemical Literature, CY-319 Analytical Chemistry II, CY-498 Senior Research, CY-416 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CY-407 Advanced Organic Chemistry CY-458 Advanced Analytical Chemistry, CY-411 Spectra and Structure CY-485 Independent Study, CY-451 Advanced Physical Chemistry, CY-491 Chemical Research, CY-492 Chemical Research. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Unit 8271, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8180 | The department currently enrolls about fifty majors, approximately twenty in chemistry and thirty in biochemistry. The five full-time faculty, including a biochemist, cover all the major areas of chemistry and pursue active research programs in which they collaborate with the students. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Aquatic and Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This major is designed for students interested in the study of life in freshwater and marine environments. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Major | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Unit 8264, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8170 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include CY-101 General Chemistry, CY-102 General Chemistry, MS-201 Calculus I, MS-202 Calculus II, CY-303 Organic Chemistry, CY-304 Organic Chemistry, BY-101 General Biology, BY-102 General Biology, CY-305 Biochemistry, CY-306 Biochemistry, CY-351 Physical Chemistry, CY-318 Analytical Chemistry I, PS-101 College Physics or PS-102 College Physics or PS-201 University Physics, PS-202 University Physics, CY-498 Senior Research, CY-491 Chemical Research, CY-492 Chemical Research. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Unit 8271, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8180 | The department currently enrolls about fifty majors, approximately twenty in chemistry and thirty in biochemistry. The five full-time faculty, including a biochemist, cover all the major areas of chemistry and pursue active research programs in which they collaborate with the students. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include CY-101 General Chemistry, CY-102 General Chemistry, MS-201 Calculus I MS-202 Calculus II, CY-303 Organic Chemistry, CY-304 Organic Chemistry, BY-101 General Biology, BY-102 General Biology, CY-351 Physical Chemistry, CY-352 Physical Chemistry, CY-305 Biochemistry, CY-318 Analytical Chemistry I, PS-101 College Physics, CY-396 Chemical Literature, PS-102 College Physics, CY-319 Analytical Chemistry II CY-498 Senior Research, CY-491 Chemical Research CY-306 Biochemistry, CY-492 Chemical Research Upper Division Biology Courses. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Unit 8271, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8180 | The department currently enrolls about fifty majors, approximately twenty in chemistry and thirty in biochemistry. The five full-time faculty, including a biochemist, cover all the major areas of chemistry and pursue active research programs in which they collaborate with the students. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Computer Information Systems track is designed for students who are interested in applying today's technologies to the solution of business problems. Students choosing this latter track are prepared for graduate study in Information Technology, Computer Information Systems or Software Engineering, or a career in industry that emphasizes application development. By taking a number of courses that emphasize network and web-based application development, and combining this knowledge with a minor in business, students obtain not only an exceptional foundation in computer information systems, but also understand how technology is applied in business. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include (CS101, 102) Intro to CS I, II, (CS211) Discrete Structures, (CS221) Software Development I, (CS304) Computer Networks, (CS305) Web Application Development, (CS321) Software Development II, (CS395) Advanced IT, (CS498) Senior Research Proposal, (CS499) Senior Project. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department, Unit 8363, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7573 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Actuarial Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include MS 201 - Calculus 1, MS 245 - Linear Algebra, MS 202 - Calculus 2, MS 255 - Logic and Proofs, MS 203 - Calculus 3, Any CS course at the 100 level, MS 497-498 - Senior Research, MS 371 - Probability, ES 101 - Macroeconomics, MS 372 - Statistics, ES 102 - Microeconomics, MS/CS 350 - Mathematical Modeling, MS/CS 392 - Numerical Analysis. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Mathematical Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Graduates with degrees in Mathematical Finance are advantageously positioned to join the large numbers of mathematicians, engineers, and physicists, as well as graduates of schools of business and economics, who work as financial engineers and quantitative analysts. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include MS 201 - Calculus 1, MS 245 - Linear Algebra, MS 202 - Calculus 2, MS 255 - Logic and Proofs, MS 203 - Calculus 3, Any CS course at the 100 level, MS 497-498 - Senior Research, MS 371 - Probability, MS 372 - Statistics, MS 316 - Differential Equations, MS 416 - Partial Differential Equations, MS 301 - Real Analysis I, MS 401 - Real Analysis II, MS 392 - Elementary Numerical Analysis, MS 350 - Mathematical Modeling, ATG 211 - Financial Accounting, DS 280 - Statistics, DS 440 - Forecasting, FIN 311 - Business Finance, FIN 333 - Principles of Insurance, FIN 410 - Financial Management, FIN 415 - Financial Risk Management, FIN 421 Equity Analysis and Portfolio Management, ES 475 - Econometrics, ES 302 - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Mathematics Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Major | Stetson University | The modules include MS 201 - Calculus 1, MS 245 - Linear Algebra, MS 202 - Calculus 2, MS 255 - Logic and Proofs, MS 203 - Calculus 3, Any CS course at the 100 level, MS 497-498 - Senior Research, MS 335 - Geometry, MS 371 - Probability, PY 101 Introduction to Psychology, MS 301 - Real Analysis I, MS 305 - Abstract Algebra I, MS 371 - Probability, MS 372 - Statistics, PY 101 - Introduction to Psychology, PY 305 - Cognitive Psychology, DS 460 - Exp. Design and Data Analysis, DS 280 - Introduction to Statistics, DS 350 - Quant. Meth. for Business Decisions. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Operations Research/Industrial Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include MS 201 Calculus 1, MS 245 Linear Algebra, MS 202 Calculus 2 MS 255 Logic and Proofs, MS 203 Calculus 3 Any CS course at the 100 level, Upper Division Courses Any six at the 300 or 400 level, Capstone MS 497-498 Senior Research, Strongly Recommended Courses, MS 351 Operations Research MS 392 Numerical Analysis, MS 350 Mathematical Modeling CS 101 Computer Science I, CS 102 Computer Science II, Other Recommended Courses, MS 316 Differential Equations MS 416 Partial Differential Equations, MS 371 Probability MS 372 Statistics, MS 360 Graph Theory MS 345 Advanced Linear Algebra, MS 401 Real Analysis II. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Statistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Statistics is the analysis of data: large sets of numbers. Businesses, industry, and government agencies employ statisticians at various levels to help them evaluate their activities and make reasonable decisions. Scholarly fields such as biology and finance are making increasing use of statistics to further their research. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include MS 201 - Calculus 1, MS 245 - Linear Algebra, MS 202 - Calculus 2, MS 255 - Logic and Proofs, MS 203 - Calculus 3, Any CS course at the 100 level, Capstone MS 497-498 - Senior Research, Mathematics Minor, Applied Statistics Minor (Business School), MS 371 - Probability, MS 372 - Statistics, MS 350 - Mathematical Modeling, MS 316 - Differential Equations, MS 351 - Operations Research, MS 401 - Real Analysis II. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, Unit 8332Stetson University, DELAND, Florida, 32720, +1 386 822 7545 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an intellectual community in which students gain a broad spectrum of mathematical and computing skills and knowledge. This Department provides programs of study in general education and in advanced study for majors. The goal of this department is to be recognized for the excellence through the successes of graduates in graduate programs, professional schools, and careers. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This is an interdisciplinary science using the techniques of biology and chemistry to examine genetic inheritance at the molecular level. Molecular Biologists concentrate on genes and how these genes regulate the metabolic activities of cells. The goal is to see cell activity in its totality using the techniques of genomics and proteomics. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Unit 8264, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8170 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | A Bachelor of Science degree in physics can lead to exciting opportunities, including, but not limited to, graduate school (in physics or engineering), medical school, industrial research and development, or teaching. Graduates are employed as faculty in universities, medical schools, and high schools; by companies such as IBM, Honeywell, and Martin Marietta; and by government agencies such as the Department of Defense and Oak Ridge National Laboratories. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include PS-201 University Physics I, PS-202 University Physics II, MS-201 Calculus I, MS-202 Calculus II, MS-203 Multivariable Calculus, PS-301 Electricity and Magnetism, PS-318 Laboratory Techniques, PS-321 Mechanics I, PS-335 Mathematical Methods, PS-341 Modern Physics, PS-355 Quantum Mechanics I, PS-497 Senior Project Proposal, PS-498 Senior Project, PS-499 Senior Seminar. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, Unit 8267, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8910 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | This program prepares graduates for distinguished careers in law and public service and in fields as diverse as journalism and business. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, Unit 8301, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7570 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7285 | The primary mission of Stetson's Psychology Department is to provide a strong foundation for graduate work in psychology. In the program, however, students will learn skills important not only for graduate study in psychology but also for many other areas of graduate study and for a broad variety of careers not requiring graduate degrees. Psychology is one of the most popular majors in the College of Arts and Sciences, but the department keep classes small, approximately 10 to 25 students, thus ensuring the opportunity for the kind of interaction between student and professor. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Bachelor degree | Stetson University | The modules include Sociology 101, Sociology 300: Social Theory and Critical Thinking, Sociology 410: Contemporary Social Theories, Sociology 430: Quantitative Methods of Social Research, Sociology 440: Tools for Quantitative Analysis, Sociology 450: Senior Project. | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Stetson University, Unit 8387, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7240 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Dual Major in Family Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | School of Business Administration, Family Enterprise Center | This unique program offers students the ability to combine a much needed family business perspective with the technical skills of fields, such as Accounting, Finance, Psychology and Management. Students have been pursued by companies such as SunTrust’s Asset Management Advisors and Northern Trust. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Major | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | School of Business Administration, Family Enterprise Center | School of Business Administration, Family Enterprise Center, Unit 8398, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8994 | The Stetson University Family Enterprise Center is focused on providing the best educational opportunities for the individuals and entities that work with family enterprises. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | JD/MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 28,456 ( Rs 13,10,114 ) a year | Office of Business Graduate Studies | This program is designed to broaden career opportunities in the fields of business and law. Students completing the program receive both an MBA degree from the Stetson University School of Business Administration and a JD degree from the Stetson University College of Law. | Applicants should present a GPA of 3.0 or better in Undergraduate Preparation. Applicants are required to submit scores for the Verbal and Analytical Writing sections of the Graduate Record Exam. These scores will be taken into consideration in the admissions process, but no minimum score on either section is required. Three letters of recommendation should be supplied from persons who can address the students intellectual abilities, maturity, and academic motivation. Each application should include a sample of the applicants academic writing. An essay written for an upper-division English course or a course in another discipline in the humanities is preferred. | MBA | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | Office of Business Graduate Studies | Office of Business Graduate Studies, Unit 8398, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7410 | Stetson University's mission is to provide an excellent education in a creative community where learning and values meet, and to foster in students the qualities of mind and heart that will prepare them to reach their full potential as informed citizens of local communities and the world. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Master of Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,456 ( Rs 13,10,114 ) a year | Office of Business Graduate Studies, Department of Accounting | Applicants should present a GPA of 3.0 or better in Undergraduate Preparation. Applicants are required to submit scores for the Verbal and Analytical Writing sections of the Graduate Record Exam. These scores will be taken into consideration in the admissions process, but no minimum score on either section is required. Three letters of recommendation should be supplied from persons who can address the students intellectual abilities, maturity, and academic motivation. Each application should include a sample of the applicants academic writing. An essay written for an upper-division English course or a course in another discipline in the humanities is preferred. | Masters | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | Office of Business Graduate Studies, Department of Accounting | Office of Business Graduate Studies, Department of Accounting, Unit 8398, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7415 | Stetson University was founded in 1883. The 175-acre DeLand campus is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and the turn-of-the-century buildings have been modernized and updated without losing their charm. The latest additions to the DeLand campus are six residential halls (2007), five of which feature apartment-style living. The following construction projects totaling $17 million are under way or will begin soon, with completion scheduled for the 2008-2009 academic year: the Sage Hall Science Center addition to the existing science facility; Mary B. McMahan Hall, an addition to the School of Music's Presser Hall; the Homer and Dolly Hand Art Center; the Marshall and Vera Lea Rinker Environmental Learning Center; a softball training facility at Patricia Wilson Field; and renovation of five fraternity houses. | Yes | Students are offered with on campus housing. Carson Hollis is a coed, freshmen only, residence hall and is located in front of sage hall. The building houses 96 male and female students with areas of the building dedicated to each gender for privacy. All residents live in double rooms and share common bath facilities on their floor. University supplied lofts are available at request. Common areas include a kitchen, laundry room and main lobby where students can study, relax or just gather with friends. The rooms range from $4547.00 to $6700.00 per year. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Master of Accountancy Degree Program | Distance / Online | 1 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program is designed to provide students with a solid foundation in business and accounting fundamentals. This is the most unique program currently available to professionals wishing to pursue careers as accountants and even become CPAs. This program provides students with the following benefits: No residency component, Designed with the CPA Examination in mind, Study break during tax season, AACSB-accredited. | Applicants should present a GPA of 3.0 or better in Undergraduate Preparation. Applicants are required to submit scores for the Verbal and Analytical Writing sections of the Graduate Record Exam. These scores will be taken into consideration in the admissions process, but no minimum score on either section is required. Three letters of recommendation should be supplied from persons who can address the students intellectual abilities, maturity, and academic motivation. Each application should include a sample of the applicants academic writing. An essay written for an upper-division English course or a course in another discipline in the humanities is preferred. | Masters | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | Stetson University was founded in 1883. The 175-acre DeLand campus is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and the turn-of-the-century buildings have been modernized and updated without losing their charm. The latest additions to the DeLand campus are six residential halls (2007), five of which feature apartment-style living. The following construction projects totaling $17 million are under way or will begin soon, with completion scheduled for the 2008-2009 academic year: the Sage Hall Science Center addition to the existing science facility; Mary B. McMahan Hall, an addition to the School of Music's Presser Hall; the Homer and Dolly Hand Art Center; the Marshall and Vera Lea Rinker Environmental Learning Center; a softball training facility at Patricia Wilson Field; and renovation of five fraternity houses. | Yes | Students are offered with on campus housing. Carson Hollis is a coed, freshmen only, residence hall and is located in front of sage hall. The building houses 96 male and female students with areas of the building dedicated to each gender for privacy. All residents live in double rooms and share common bath facilities on their floor. University supplied lofts are available at request. Common areas include a kitchen, laundry room and main lobby where students can study, relax or just gather with friends. The rooms range from $4547.00 to $6700.00 per year. | |||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,456 ( Rs 13,10,114 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | Applicants should present a GPA of 3.0 or better in Undergraduate Preparation. Applicants are required to submit scores for the Verbal and Analytical Writing sections of the Graduate Record Exam. These scores will be taken into consideration in the admissions process, but no minimum score on either section is required. Three letters of recommendation should be supplied from persons who can address the students intellectual abilities, maturity, and academic motivation. Each application should include a sample of the applicants academic writing. An essay written for an upper-division English course or a course in another discipline in the humanities is preferred. | Masters | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Unit 8300, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7720 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 28,456 ( Rs 13,10,114 ) a year | Office of Business Graduate Studies | This program is designed to provide graduates with broad competence in administration and managerial decision-making. | Applicants should present a GPA of 3.0 or better in Undergraduate Preparation. Applicants are required to submit scores for the Verbal and Analytical Writing sections of the Graduate Record Exam. These scores will be taken into consideration in the admissions process, but no minimum score on either section is required. Three letters of recommendation should be supplied from persons who can address the students intellectual abilities, maturity, and academic motivation. Each application should include a sample of the applicants academic writing. An essay written for an upper-division English course or a course in another discipline in the humanities is preferred. | MBA | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | Office of Business Graduate Studies | Office of Business Graduate Studies, Unit 8398, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7410 | Stetson University's mission is to provide an excellent education in a creative community where learning and values meet, and to foster in students the qualities of mind and heart that will prepare them to reach their full potential as informed citizens of local communities and the world. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Master of Jurisprudence in Law and Aging | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program is designed for professionals who work in aging and want to learn about the law as it affects elders. | Masters | Stetson University | This program covers the following modules: Legal Foundations (2 credits); Introduction to Elder Law Research and Writing (2 credits); Law and Aging (2 credits); Ethics (2 credits); Guardianships and Alternatives (3 credits); Housing and Home Ownership for Elders (3 credits); Individual Writing Requirement; Long-Term Care Planning (3 credits); Public Administrative Law (3 credits); Elective CoursesDisability Law (3 credits); Retirement Planning (3 credits); Government and Private Health Benefits (3 credits); Health Care Decision-Making (2-3 credits). | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | Stetson University's mission is to provide an excellent education in a creative community where learning and values meet, and to foster in students the qualities of mind and heart that will prepare them to reach their full potential as informed citizens of local communities and the world. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Master of Science in Marital, Couple and Family Counseling/Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,456 ( Rs 13,10,114 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counselor Education | This program prepares students for careers as Marital, Couple & Family Counselors/Therapists in public and private social service agencies, hospitals, churches, businesses and independent practice settings. Students who complete the program are eligible to take the examination of the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC) and to become members of the International Association of Marriage & Family Therapists (IAMFC). | Applicants should present a GPA of 3.0 or better in Undergraduate Preparation. Applicants are required to submit scores for the Verbal and Analytical Writing sections of the Graduate Record Exam. These scores will be taken into consideration in the admissions process, but no minimum score on either section is required. Three letters of recommendation should be supplied from persons who can address the students intellectual abilities, maturity, and academic motivation. Each application should include a sample of the applicants academic writing. An essay written for an upper-division English course or a course in another discipline in the humanities is preferred. | Masters | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counselor Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counselor Education, Unit 8389, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8992 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Master of Science in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,456 ( Rs 13,10,114 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counselor Education | This program is designed to train therapists for positions as a Mental Health counselor in community, state, federal, and private social service agencies and for EAP positions in business and industry. Graduates are prepare to provide such services as child, youth, couple, family, employment, health, multicultural, gerontological, substance abuse and/or well new counseling. Students who complete the program are eligible to take the examination of the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC) and to become members of the American Mental Health Counselors Association (AMHCA). | Applicants should present a GPA of 3.0 or better in Undergraduate Preparation. Applicants are required to submit scores for the Verbal and Analytical Writing sections of the Graduate Record Exam. These scores will be taken into consideration in the admissions process, but no minimum score on either section is required. Three letters of recommendation should be supplied from persons who can address the students intellectual abilities, maturity, and academic motivation. Each application should include a sample of the applicants academic writing. An essay written for an upper-division English course or a course in another discipline in the humanities is preferred. | Masters | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counselor Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counselor Education, Unit 8389, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8992 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Master of Science in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,456 ( Rs 13,10,114 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counselor Education | This program prepares school counselors for positions in public or private elementary, middle or secondary schools. The program is systemically oriented and designed to promote a family strength focused approach and collaborative assessment and intervention model between parents, children and the school system. This program is intended to enable program graduates to obtain Florida Department of Education Certification in School counseling. Students who complete the program are eligible to take the examination of the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC) and to become members of the American School Counselor Association (ASCA). | Applicants should present a GPA of 3.0 or better in Undergraduate Preparation. Applicants are required to submit scores for the Verbal and Analytical Writing sections of the Graduate Record Exam. These scores will be taken into consideration in the admissions process, but no minimum score on either section is required. Three letters of recommendation should be supplied from persons who can address the students intellectual abilities, maturity, and academic motivation. Each application should include a sample of the applicants academic writing. An essay written for an upper-division English course or a course in another discipline in the humanities is preferred. | Masters | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counselor Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counselor Education, Unit 8389, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8992 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Health Program | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Pre-professional | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Health Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Health Program, Unit 8264, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8173 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | This program has three options whereas students choosing the first option complete their first two years at Stetson and then transfer to an engineering school, where they complete their undergraduate work and earn a bachelor of science in engineering. Students choosing the second option earn bachelor of science degrees from both Stetson and an engineering school. Students spend three years at Stetson completing the requirements for a physics major, and then transfer to an accredited engineering school where they are usually able to complete the engineering degree in two years. Students choosing the final option are able to take many more electives in physics and develop a much deeper understanding of the science that underlies the field of engineering they are interested in. They also benefit from having their written and oral communications skills more finely honed. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Pre-professional | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, Unit 8267, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8910 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Pre-Law Advisory Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Law Advisory Program | Students in all of Stetson’s undergraduate majors can prepare themselves for admission to law school at the University’s own College of Law or at distinguished law schools around the nation. A faculty committee advises undergraduates on appropriate plans of study and offers special programs, such as a law school recruiting night, visiting lectures by law faculty, and LSAT preparation sessions. The committee also guides students through the admissions process, making certain that they have detailed letters of recommendation and compelling personal statements by the deadlines for their applications. | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Pre-professional | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Law Advisory Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Law Advisory Program, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 7574 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | |||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Health Program | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Pre-professional | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Health Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Health Program, Unit 8264, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8173 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 137546 | Stetson University | Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,880 ( Rs 13,75,675 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Health Program | Students should have a strong academic record, GPA, and class rank; solid scores on the SAT I, ACT, or TOEFL; and the potential to get involved in leadership, extracurricular, and service-related activities. All international students are required to be enrolled full time at Stetson and to obtain health insurance. | Pre-professional | Stetson University | Stetson University | 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723 | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Health Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Pre-Health Program, Unit 8264, 421 North Woodland Boulevard, DELAND, Florida, 32723, +1 386 822 8173 | Stetson's College of Arts and Sciences has prepared students for informed, compassionate, and engaged lives. A core curriculum in liberal studies develops breadth of understanding and serious engagement with principles of ethical decision-making. | Yes | Stetson University prides itself on being a residential University. Approximately 1,650 undergraduate students reside on campus in University facilities. Stetson is concerned not only with the formal education of its students, but also with their total development as persons. It is largely through the residential life program that this effort toward personal growth and development is realized. Until they have earned 90 credit hours (senior status), all single underclass students less than 22 years of age who do not reside with immediate family are expected to live in on-campus housing for the full academic year. Such students sign a housing agreement for their residence during that period. The University desires to provide housing of the highest possible quality at the lowest possible rate. The residence hall staff is committed to working with students in developing a sense of community conducive to academic and personal growth through programming, advising, and acquainting students with the total college experience. The first-year residence halls are Carson/Hollis Hall, Gordis Hall, Smith Hall, Conrad Hall (female hall), Chaudoin Hall (female hall) and Stetson Hall (can live here as a first-year student if in the Honors Program). The upper-class residence halls are Chaudoin Hall (female hall), Emily Hall, Stetson Hall and Residence Hall A. The cost of double room for a student is $4547 for the August - May academic period. In addition, first year students are required to choose a meal plan.The choices for new students cost $3660 per academic year. Therefore, the total cost for living on campus per academic year is approximately $8207. | ||||
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Science: Pre-Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | This program prepares students to pursue a bachelor's degree in dental hygiene, medical records administration, medical technology, occupational therapy, physical therapy, or sonography. Dental hygienists remove deposits and stains from teeth, instruct patients in self care, take and develop x rays, and make impressions of teeth. Medical records administrators manage systems to document, store, and retrieve medical information. Medical technologists analyze blood and other body fluids and tissues. Nurses practice nursing skills in clinics, hospitals, doctors' offices, and other areas. Occupational therapists work to enhance human functions through education, vocational and recreational activities. Physical therapists help rehabilitate handicapped individuals through activities designed to improve strength and mobility. Sonographers utilize diagnostic sound waves to assist in the diagnosis of disease and injury. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1113 3,CISY 1100 and 1101 or CISY 2000 2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111 or 2112 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; or THEA 1100 3, BIOL 1107K/1108K; CHEM 1211K/1212K; or PHYS 1111K, 1112K 8, One approved math, science, or computer science course 3-4, HIST 1112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 2111, 2112; POLS 2401; PSYC 1101; SOCI 1101, 116 6, Select zero to four courses from: BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2210K, 2211K, 2215K; CHEM 1211K, 1212K, 2240K, 2241K 0-16, Select zero to two courses from: PHYS 1111K,1112K; PHSC 1011 and 1011L 0-8, Select zero to three courses from: PSYC 1101, 2103; SOCI 1101, 1160; MATH 2280 0-9, One or two excess hours from Area D 1-2, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | The Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education enjoys a reputation of preparing students for a successful senior college experience.Completion of an approved program prepares the student for transfer to a four-year college or university.In addition, science and mathematics courses help non science majors develop the background necessary to make informed choices on many issues affecting modern societies. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Science: Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1113 3, CISY 1100 and 1101 or CISY 2000 2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111 or 2112 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; or THEA 1100 3, BIOL 1107K/1108K; or CHEM 1211K/1212K 8, One approved math, science, or computer science course 4, HIST 1112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 2111, 2112; POLS 2401; PSYC 1101; SOCI 1101, 116 6, MATH 2253 4, MATH 2254 4, PHYS 2211K 4, PHYS 2212K 4, Two excess hours from Area D 2, HLTH 1103 2 , Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | The Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education enjoys a reputation of preparing students for a successful senior college experience.Completion of an approved program prepares the student for transfer to a four-year college or university.In addition, science and mathematics courses help non science majors develop the background necessary to make informed choices on many issues affecting modern societies. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | ||
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Science: Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | Students who complete this program are prepared to pursue the bachelor's degree in mathematics or mathematics education. Theoretical mathematicians develop new principles and relationships. Applied mathematicians develop mathematical approaches to solve practical problems in business, government, engineering, and the various sciences. Many mathematicians work in colleges, teaching and doing research. Others work in private industry or government as actuaries, statisticians, or economists. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1113 3, CISY 1100 and 1101 or CISY 2000 2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111 or 2112 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; or THEA 1100 3, BIOL 1107K/1108K; or CHEM 1211K/1212K 8, One approved math, science, or computer science course 4, HIST 1112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 2111, 2112; POLS 2401; PSYC 1101; SOCI 1101, 1160 6, MATH 2253 4, MATH 2254 4, PHYSICS 1111K/1112K or PHYS 2211K/2212K 8, Two excess hours from Area D 2, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | The Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education enjoys a reputation of preparing students for a successful senior college experience.Completion of an approved program prepares the student for transfer to a four-year college or university.In addition, science and mathematics courses help non science majors develop the background necessary to make informed choices on many issues affecting modern societies. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Science: Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | Students who complete this program are prepared to pursue the bachelor's degree in computer or information science or a related field at a senior college or university. Computers can process vast quantities of information rapidly and accurately, but only if they are given step by step instructions to follow. Computer scientists function as programmers and systems analysts. The computer programmer must write detailed instructions that list in a logical order the steps the machine must follow to organize data, solve a problem, or do some other task. Analysts use various techniques, such as cost accounting, sampling, and mathematical model building to analyze problems and devise new systems. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1113 3, CISY 1100 and 1101 or CISY 2000 2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111 or 2112 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; or THEA 1100 3, BIOL 1107K/1108K; CHEM 1211K/1212K; PHYS 1111K/1112K; PHYS 2211K/2212K 8, One approved math, science, or computer science course 4, HIST 1112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 2111, 2112; POLS 2401; PSYC 1101; SOCI 1101, 1160 6, CSCI 1301 4, CSCI 1302 4, MATH 2253 4, MATH 2254 4, Two excess hours from Area D 2, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | The Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education enjoys a reputation of preparing students for a successful senior college experience.Completion of an approved program prepares the student for transfer to a four-year college or university.In addition, science and mathematics courses help non science majors develop the background necessary to make informed choices on many issues affecting modern societies. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Science: Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | Students who complete this program are prepared to pursue the bachelor's degree in chemistry or a related field at a senior college or university. Chemists search for and put into practical use new knowledge about substances. They work in manufacturing production by preparing instructions for each stage in a manufacturing process and testing samples for quality control. Some chemists work as marketing or sales representatives for chemical industries. Other careers for chemists include research and teaching. As with biology, many doctors, veterinarians, and pharmacists major in chemistry. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1113 3, CISY 1100 and 1101 or CISY 2000 2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111 or 2112 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUM 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; or THEA 1100 3, BIOL 1107K/1108K; PHYS 1111K/1112K; PHYS 2211K/2212K 8, One approved math, science, or computer science course 4, HIST 1112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 2111, 2112; POLS 2401; PSYC 1101; SOCI 1101, 116, 6, CHEM 1211K 4, CHEM 1212K 4, CHEM 2240K 4, CHEM 2241K 4, SOCI 1101, 1160 2, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | The Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education enjoys a reputation of preparing students for a successful senior college experience.Completion of an approved program prepares the student for transfer to a four-year college or university.In addition, science and mathematics courses help non science majors develop the background necessary to make informed choices on many issues affecting modern societies. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Science: Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | Students who complete this program are prepared to pursue the bachelor's degree in biology or a related field at a senior college or university. Biologists deal with living organisms and the relationship between organisms and their environment. Most careers in biology require graduate study in a life science area. Many doctors, veterinarians, and ophthalmologists major in biology. Other career opportunities include work in botany, agronomy, animal science, ecology, toxicology, pathology, and biological oceanography. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1113 3, CISY 1100 and 1101 or CISY 2000 2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111 OR 2112 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112,2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; or THEA 1100 3, CHEM 1211K 4, CHEM 1212K 4, One approved math, science, or computer science course 4, HIST 1112 3, POLS 1101 3, select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 2111, 2112; POLS 2401; PSYC; SOCI 1101, 1160 6, BIOL 1107K 4, BIOL 1108K 4, CHEM 2240K 4, CHEM 2241K 4, Two excess hours from Area D 2, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | The Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics, and Physical Education enjoys a reputation of preparing students for a successful senior college experience.Completion of an approved program prepares the student for transfer to a four-year college or university.In addition, science and mathematics courses help non science majors develop the background necessary to make informed choices on many issues affecting modern societies. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Science in Nursing (LPN to RN) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Nursing | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are BIOL 2210K and 2211K 8, BIOL 2215K 4, ENGL 1101 3, PSYC 1101 3, PSYC 2103 3, NURS 1104 10, CISY 1100 or any higher level CISY course 1, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; THEA 1100; FREN 1001; or SPAN 1001 3, SOCI 1101 3, POLS 1100 1, NURS 2211 10, NURS 2213 6, NURS 2214 6, NURS 2215 1, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4358 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | ||
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Science in Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4248 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |||
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | This program is designed to provide academic training for pre service and in-service students in criminal justice. The program is fully transferable to senior colleges and universities offering a B.S. or B.A. degree in criminal justice or a similar field. The curriculum is also designed for career oriented students who wish to seek employment upon completion of the program. Career opportunities at the federal, state, county, and local level include courts, corrections, law enforcement, parole, private security, and probation. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1001 3, CISY 1100 and CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; THEA 1100; or any three hour credit foreign language 3, ASTR 1010/1010L, ASTR 1020/1020L, BIOL 1107K, BIOL 2000/2000L, CHEM 1211K, PHSC 1011/1011L, PHYS 1111K, SCIE 1111/1111L, or SCIE 1121/1121L 4, Select a Core Curriculum science course 3, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; PSYC 1101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, CRJU 1101, 2100, 2200, and 2300 12, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; any foreign language course(s); PHIL 1104; POLS 2401; PSYC 1101, 2101, 2103; SOCI 1101, 1160 6, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4248 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Students who earn the A.S. degree in Business Administration may pursue the bachelor's degree in accounting, economics, finance, general business, international business, industrial relations, management, management systems, marketing, real estate, risk management, and insurance. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1113 3, CISY 1100 and/or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; THEA 1100; or any three hour credit foreign language 3, ASTR 1010/1010L, ASTR 1020/1020L, BIOL 1107K, BIOL 2000/2000L, CHEM 1211K, PHSC 1011/1011L, PHYS 1111K, SCIE 1111/1111L, or SCIE 1121/1121L 4, MATH 1113 or MATH 2253* 3-4, Select a Core Curriculum Science course 3, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; PSYC 1101, 2101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, ACCT 2101 3, ACCT 2102 3, ECON 2105 3, ECON 2106 3, Select two courses from: BUSA 1105, 2105, 2270, or CISY 2210 6, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4248 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Science Degree In Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Nursing | This program is designed for students who wish to be professional nurses. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are BIOL 2210K and 2211K 8, BIOL 2215K 4, ENGL 1101 3, PSYC 1101 3, PSYC 2103 3, NURS 1100 3, NURS 1101 5, NURS 1102 5, NURS 1103 5, CISY 1100 or any higher level CISY course 1, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; THEA 1100; FREN 1001; or SPAN 1001 3, SOCI 1101 3, POLS 1100 1, NURS 2211 10, NURS 2213 6, NURS 2214 6, NURS 2215 1, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4358 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Arts: Theater | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Students in this program are prepared to transfer as juniors to a senior college or university. Students so prepared could elect to complete the bachelor's degree in Theater. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1001 3, CISY 1100 and/or CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; or any three hour credit foreign language 3, BIOL 1107K, CHEM 1211K, or PHYS 1111K 4, ASTR 1010/1010L, 1020/1020L; BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2000/2000L; CHEM 1211K, 1212K; PHSC 1011/1011L; PHYS 1111K, 1112K; SCIE 1111/1111L, or 1121/1121L 3-4, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3-4, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; PSYC 1101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, THEA 1100 3, THEA 2750 3, THEA 2800 3, One two-course foreign language sequence 6, Select one course from: ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112; 2120; 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; POLS 2401; PSYC 1101, 2101; or SOCI 1160 3, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Division of Humanities and Learning Support, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Arts: Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1001 3, CISY 1100 and/or CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100;THEA 1100; or any three hour credit foreign language 3, BIOL 1107K, CHEM 1211K, or PHYS 1111K 4, ASTR 1010/1010L, 1020/1020L; BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2000/2000L; CHEM 1211K, 1212K; PHSC 1011/1011L; PHYS 1111K, 1112K; SCIE 1111/1111L, or 1121/1121L 3-4, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3-4, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; PSYC 1101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, PHIL 1104 3, Two foreign language courses 6, Select one course from: ARTS 2205; HUMI 2221; and MUSI 1100 3, Select two courses from: Courses appropriate to the student’s interests from Core Curriculum Areas A through E 6, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Division of Humanities and Learning Support, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | ||
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Arts: Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1001 3, CISY 1100 and/or CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; THEA 1100; or any three hour credit foreign language 3, BIOL 1107K, CHEM 1211K, or PHYS 1111K 4, ASTR 1010/1010L, 1020/1020L; BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2000/2000L; CHEM 1211K, 1212K; PHSC 1011/1011L; PHYS 1111K, 1112K; SCIE 1111/1111L, or 1121/1121L 3-4, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3-4, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; PSYC 1101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, Select two, three, or four foreign language courses 6-12, Select two, three, or four courses from: ECON 2105, 2106; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; HIST 1111, 2111, 2112; PHIL 1104; POLS 2401; PSYC 1101, 2101; SOCI 1101, 1160; or THEA 1100 6-12, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Division of Humanities and Learning Support, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | ||
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Arts: Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1001 3, CISY 1100 and/or CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; THEA 1100; or any three hour credit foreign language 3, BIOL 1107K, CHEM 1211K, or PHYS 1111K 4, ASTR 1010/1010L, 1020/1020L; BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2000/2000L; CHEM 1211K, 1212K; PHSC 1011/1011L; PHYS 1111K, 1112K; SCIE 1111/1111L, or 1121/1121L 3-4, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3-4, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; PSYC 1101, 2101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, Select a four course foreign language sequence 12, Select zero to two foreign language courses 0-6, Select zero to two courses from the following: ARTS 2205; ECON 2105, 2106; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; HIST 1111, 1112; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; POLS 2401; or THEA 1100 0-6, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Division of Humanities and Learning Support, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | ||
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Arts: Communications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1001 3, CISY 1100 and/or CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; or any three credit hour foreign language 3, BIOL 1107K, CHEM 1211K, or PHYS 1111K 4, ASTR 1010/1010L, 1020/1020L; BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2000/2000L; CHEM 1211K, 1212K; PHSC 1011/1011L; PHYS 1111K, 1112K; SCIE 1111/1111L, or 1121/1121L 3-4 3-4, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3-4, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; PSYC 1101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, THEA 1100 3, One two-course foreign language sequence 6, Select three courses from: ARTS 2205; CISY 2000; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; POLS 2401; PSYC 1101, 2101; or SOCI 1160 9, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Division of Humanities and Learning Support, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | ||
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Arts: English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1001 3, CISY 1100 and/or CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; THEA 1100; or any three hour foreign language 3, BIOL 1107K, CHEM 1211K, or PHYS 1111K 4, ASTR 1010/1010L, 1020/1020L; BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2000/2000L; CHEM 1211K, 1212K; PHSC 1011/1011L; PHYS 1111K, 1112K; SCIE 1111/1111L, or 1121/1121L 3-4, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3-4, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from:ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; PSYC 1101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, ENGL 2111 or 2112 3, One two-course foreign language sequence 6, Select three courses from: ARTS 2205; HIST 1111, 2111, 2112; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; or POLS 2401 9, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Humanities and Learning Support | Division of Humanities and Learning Support, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | ||
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Students who complete this program are prepared to pursue a wide range of four-year degrees in humanities, sciences, and social sciences. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1001 3, CISY 1100 and/or CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; THEA 1100; or any three hour credit foreign language 3, BIOL 1107K, CHEM 1211K, or PHYS 1111K 4, ASTR 1010/1010L, 1020/1020L; BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2000/2000L; CHEM 1211K, 1212K; PHSC 1011/1011L; PHYS 1111K, 1112K; SCIE 1111/1111L, or 1121/1121L 3-4, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3-4, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; PSYC 1101, 2101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, Humanities and Fine Arts (including foreign language) 3-9, Social Sciences 3-9, Mathematics and Science 0-8, Any course approved by advisor in Areas B-F of AA or AS programs, or any foreign language course(s) 0-9, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4248 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Students who complete this program can move into almost any major or program at a senior college or university confident that the skills and knowledge acquired will be useful. However, the careers and occupations for which this preparation is especially helpful are archival service, communications, curators for museums and galleries, education (in numerous disciplines including history at the elementary, secondary, and college levels), foreign service, government service, historic preservation, international business, journalism, law, library science, military science, armed services, and public administration. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 100 3, CISY 1100 and/or CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; THEA 1100; or any three hour credit foreign language 3, BIOL 1107K, CHEM 1211K, or PHYS 1111K 4, ASTR 1010/1010L, 1020/1020L; BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2000/2000L; CHEM 1211K, 1212K; PHSC 1011/1011L; PHYS 1111K, 1112K; SCIE 1111/1111L, or 1121/1121L 3-4, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3-4, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; PSYC 1101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, One two-course foreign language sequence 6, Select two courses from: HIST 1111, HIST 1112, or HIST 2111. 6, Select two courses from: MATH 2280; ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2111; POLS 2401; PSYC 1101, 2101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4248 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Students who complete this program can move into almost any major or program at a senior college or university confident that the skills and knowledge acquired will be useful. However, the careers and occupations for which this preparation is especially helpful are communications, education (in numerous disciplines including political science at the elementary, secondary, and college levels), Foreign Service, government service (at local, state, and federal levels civil service), international business, journalism, law, and law administration. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1101 3, CISY 1100 and/or CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; THEA 1100; or any three hour credit foreign language 3, BIOL 1107K, CHEM 1211K, or PHYS 1111K 4, ASTR 1010/1010L, 1020/1020L; BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2000/2000L; CHEM 1211K, 1212K; PHSC 1011/1011L; PHYS 1111K, 1112K; SCIE 1111/1111L, or 1121/1121L 3-4, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3-4, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100; SYC 1101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 3, POLS 2401 3, Select zero to four courses from foreign language courses 0-12, Select one to five courses from: MATH 2280; ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2111; PHIL 1104; PSYC 1101, 2101; or SOCI 1101, 1160 3-15, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4248 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Students who complete this program are prepared to pursue the bachelor's degree in psychology or related fields at a senior college or university. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1001 9 hours, CISY 1100 and/or CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; THEA 1100; or any three hour credit foreign language 3, BIOL 1107K, CHEM 1211K, or PHYS 1111K 4, ASTR 1010/1010L, 1020/1020L; BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2000/2000L; CHEM 1211K, 1212K; PHSC 1011/1011L; PHYS 1111K, 1112K; SCIE 1111/1111L, or 1121/1121L 3-4, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3-4, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; or SOCI 1101, 1160 6, PSYC 1101 3, PSYC 2101 3, PSYC 2103 3, MATH 2280 3, Select two courses from: Any course in Areas C-E not already taken or any foreign language course(s) 6, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4248 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 140997 | South Georgia College | Associate of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Students who complete this program are prepared to pursue the bachelor's degree in archaeology, civil service, cultural resource management, demography, education, foreign service, international trade, marketing, military service (intelligence or special forces), planning, recreation, or sociology. | Applicants should have a minimum 1.8 high school grade point average (GPA) and proof of graduation. In addition to this international students should have a minimum verbal SAT I score of 430 or TOEFL scores of 523 (paper-based), 193 (computer-based), or 70 (internet-based). | Associate degree | South Georgia College | The courses are ENGL 1101 3, ENGL 1102 3, MATH 1111 or MATH 1001 3, CISY 1100 and /or CISY 1101 or any higher CISY course 1-2, COMM 1110 3, ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, or 2130 3, ARTS 2205; ENGL 2111, 2112, 2120, 2130; HUMI 2221; MUSI 1100; PHIL 1104; THEA 1100; or any three hour credit foreign language 3, BIOL 1107K, CHEM 1211K, or PHYS 1111K 4, ASTR 1010/1010L, 1020/1020L; BIOL 1107K, 1108K, 2000/2000L; CHEM 1211K, 1212K; PHSC 1011/1011L; PHYS 1111K, 1112K; SCIE 1111/1111L, or 1121/1121L 3-4, One additional approved math or science core curriculum course 3-4, HIST 2112 3, POLS 1101 3, Select two courses from: ECON 2105; HIST 1111, 1112, 2100, 2111, 2220; POLS 2100, 2401; or PSYC 1101 6, SOCI 1101 3, SOCI 1160 3, Select two to three courses from: ECON 2105; PHIL 1104; POLS 2401; PSYC 1101, 2101, or 2103 6-9, Select one to two courses from: MATH 2280 and/or any foreign language course(s) 3-6, HLTH 1103 2, Physical Education 2. | South Georgia College | 2000 | 100 West College Park Drive, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4200 | Division of Business and Social Sciences | Division of Business and Social Sciences, DOUGLAS, Georgia, 31533, +1 912 260 4248 | South Georgia College is a two-year college focused on a core of strong teaching and personalized academic advising.It has a long and distinguished tradition of service to the people of Georgia.Founded in 1906 in the town of Douglas, SGC sits on 190 acres in this rural southeast Georgia town.Students pursue associate degrees in 23 majors which transfer to other institutions, and associate degrees and certificate programs in 10 majors designed to prepare them for careers in nursing, business and information systems.Outside of class, students can participate in a wide range of activities, cultural events and intercollegiate sports including baseball, soccer and softball.The campus serves as a cultural and athletic hub for area residents and for students. | Yes | South Georgia College opened the Tiger Village Residence Hall complex last year to serve the changing needs of the growing student population.This beautiful facility features private rooms in two and four bedroom suites and many amenities designed to promote students safety and success. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | B.A. Degree in Sociology - Contemporary Issues and Social Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This concentration serves students interested in careers in social work, public policy, and careers in health and other human services. With many courses that address significant social issues (such as Medical Sociology, Social Problems, and Community Organizing) the Department also encourages students to participate in internships at a wide variety of available public and private institutions in the city. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1702, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 6053 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | B.A. Degree in Sociology - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program is well represented in the department; in their research many faculty employ anthropological methods-such as ethnographic fieldwork and oral history-and many have teaching and research interests in anthropological studies of urban life, women in cross-cultural perspective, and Caribbean cultures. Careers in anthropology include not only research and teaching in academic settings but also research and consulting in public and private agencies, especially in settings that deal with inter-cultural communication, economic development, public health, and cultural preservation. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1702, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 6053 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | B.A. Degree in Sociology - Pre-Law and Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Students interested in pursing legal careers should consider adopting the Pre-Law/Criminology concentration which focuses on the role of law in society and includes an in-depth analysis of the impact of law upon the lives of women. Basic criminal and civil law procedures, practices and cases decisions are examined. The following courses are routinely offered: Introduction to Criminology; Social Control and Deviant Behavior; Sociology of Law; and Women, Values, and Law. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1702, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 6053 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | B.A. Degree in Sociology - Theory and Methods | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program is for students interested in teaching and research in sociology or anthropology, the Department offers a variety of courses designed to prepare students for graduate study. Included in this concentration are courses that focus on a wide variety of courses that address various theoretical and methodologies issues. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1702, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 6053 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | B.A. Degree in Sociology - Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program provides opportunities through class projects, as assistants to faculty members, through internships and community service projects to get involved in studies of Atlanta's history and social life. Contemporary social life, both in the United States and around the world, is one largely an urban way of life. The urban studies concentration provides students with a good background for careers in urban planning, population research, business, city politics, or with educational, religious, and health-related organizations. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1702, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 6053 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | B.A. Degree with a Concentration in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Art Department | This program is designed to prepare students for professional career opportunities in the visual arts. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | The courses are ART 111 Basic Drawing, ART 113 Basic Design, ART 121 Painting I, ART 131 Sculpture I, ART 141 History of Art I, ART 142 History of Art II, ART 211 Life Drawing I, ART 213 History of Modern Art, ART 217 Printmaking I (Clark Atlanta University), ART 250 Studio Review I, ART 316 Intermediate Drawing, ART 350 Studio Review II, ART 492 Portfolio Criticism - Part I, ART 492A Portfolio Criticism - Part II, One Elective Course. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Art Department | Art Department, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5455 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | History Department | The history major is intended to provide the student with an educational experience, which is predicated on a sequence of courses. Courses taken at the beginning of the major will serve as the foundation for more advanced study with regard to both content and skills. To receive the B.A. in history, the student is required to successfully complete a minimum of eleven courses, or forty-four credit hours (eleven in history). The possible areas of concentration are: Africa, African America and U.S., Asia, Caribbean, Europe Latin America. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | History Department | History Department, 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 681 3643 | The study of history, an important component of a meaningful and comprehensive liberal arts education, provides a unique opportunity for students to understand relationships between phenomena past and present. The department of history encourages an interdisciplinary examination of varying cultures to develop an understanding of difference, convergence, and continuity with an emphasis on the social dimension. In addition to focusing on content, the history major develops and enhances certain skills, which, if properly nurtured, will serve the student well in any postgraduate endeavor. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | B.S. Degree with a Major in Chemistry and a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | A student enrolled in the Dual Degree Engineering Program may earn joint B.S. degree with a major in chemistry and a Bachelor of cience in Chemical Engineering. |
Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | The courses are Physical Chemistry II (with lab), Inorganic Chemistry (with lab), Instrumental Analysis (with lab), Advanced Chemical Engineering Electives (Six hours at engineering school with approval of department; if attending Georgia Tech, these must be at the 3000-4000 level), The following cognate courses are also required: Calculus III, Physics III (with lab), Linear Algebra, Differential Equations, Computer Programming (substituted for Introduction to Computers). | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1134, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5744 | The chemistry department has a wide range of instrumentation available for teaching and research purposes: Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, High Performance Liquid Chromatographs (3), Gas Chromatographs (2), EG&G Dropping Mercury Electrode for Polarography, SPEX Picosecond Fluorescence Spectrometer, Mercury 200MHz NMR Spectrometer, Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometers (3), Nicolet Fourier Transform Raman Spectrometer, DNA synthesizer, Ultracentrifuge, UV-Visible Spectrometers (10), Burleigh Scanning Tunneling Microscope, SPEX High resolution CCD Raman Spectrometer, Laser Laboratory Facility (including OPO, ND:YAG, tunable dye, AR ion, CO2, HeNe, and diode lasers). | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | BA Degree in Sociology and Anthropology - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program is well represented in the department; in their research many faculty employ anthropological methods-such as ethnographic fieldwork and oral history-and many have teaching and research interests in anthropological studies of urban life, women in cross-cultural perspective, and Caribbean cultures. Careers in anthropology include not only research and teaching in academic settings but also research and consulting in public and private agencies, especially in settings that deal with inter-cultural communication, economic development, public health, and cultural preservation. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1702, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 6053 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | BA Degree in Sociology and Anthropology - Contemporary Issues and Social Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This concentration serves students interested in careers in social work, public policy, and careers in health and other human services. With many courses that address significant social issues (such as Medical Sociology, Social Problems, and Community Organizing) the Department also encourages students to participate in internships at a wide variety of available public and private institutions in the city. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1702, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 6053 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | BA Degree in Sociology and Anthropology - Pre-Law and Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Students interested in pursing legal careers should consider adopting the Pre-Law/Criminology concentration which focuses on the role of law in society and includes an in-depth analysis of the impact of law upon the lives of women. Basic criminal and civil law procedures, practices and cases decisions are examined. The following courses are routinely offered: Introduction to Criminology; Social Control and Deviant Behavior; Sociology of Law; and Women, Values, and Law. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1702, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 6053 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | BA Degree in Sociology and Anthropology - Theory and Methods | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program is for students interested in teaching and research in sociology or anthropology, the Department offers a variety of courses designed to prepare students for graduate study. Included in this concentration are courses that focus on a wide variety of courses that address various theoretical and methodologies issues. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1702, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 6053 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | BA Degree in Sociology and Anthropology - Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This program provides opportunities through class projects, as assistants to faculty members, through internships and community service projects to get involved in studies of Atlanta's history and social life. Contemporary social life, both in the United States and around the world, is one largely an urban way of life. The urban studies concentration provides students with a good background for careers in urban planning, population research, business, city politics, or with educational, religious, and health-related organizations. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1702, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 6053 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Music Department | This program is designed to provide students with the basic skills common to all musicians. It is also designed to give students a strong foundation for graduate study leading to a career in music. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | The courses are Music Seminar, Music Seminar, Music Theory I, Music Theory II, Applied Music, Applied Music, Ensemble, Ensemble, First Year Composition, Intro. To World Musics, Foreign Language 101, Foreign Language 102, African Diaspora/World 111, African Diaspora/World 112, First Year Seminar, First Year Seminar, Music Seminar, Music Seminar, Music Theory III, Music 213 Jazz Theory, Applied Music, Music 350 History of Western Music I, Ensemble, Applied Music, Music Elective, Ensemble, Foreign Language 201, Music Elective, Mathematics, Foreign Language 202, Sophomore Assembly, Sophomore Assembly, Health & Physical Education, Computer Literacy, Music Seminar, Music Seminar, Music 321 Form & Analysis or Music 313, Music 321 Form & Analysis or Music 313, Music 351 History of Western Music II, Applied Music, Music 211 18th Century Counterpoint, Ensemble, Applied Music, Music Elective, Ensemble, Elective Liberal Arts, Music Elective, Social Science, Humanities, Fine Arts (Art or Drama), Health & Physical Education, Music Seminar, Music Seminar, Music 240 Survey of African-American Music, Music 490 Senior Project, Applied Music, Applied Music, Ensemble, Ensemble, Elective (Liberal Arts), Elective (Liberal Arts), Elective (Liberal Arts), Elective (Liberal Arts), Natural Science, Women’s /International Studies. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Music Department | Music Department, 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 681 3643 | The Spelman College music department is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, the accrediting body for music programs in higher education. The department has active chapters of Pi Kappa Lambda National Music Honor Society, and Sigma Alpha Iota International Music Fraternity for Women. Since the early days of Spelman College, music has played an integral part in the lives of the students. Provisions have always been made for students to cultivate their interests and talents in vocal and instrumental music. More importantly, an academic music program has existed at Spelman since the turn of the century. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Spelman College | Human services is a program leading to a bachelor of arts degree which combines offerings from several disciplines, including economics, education, political science, psychology, and sociology. Upon completion of the program, students will have the background for graduate study or for careers in the human services, geriatric facilities, residential treatment centers, alcohol and drug rehabilitation programs, preventive corrections programs, or agencies associated with urban and community development. Graduates with the human services major may work effectively as administrators, advocates, educators, or staff support personnel. The program is committed to providing (1) a theoretical framework essential to the understanding of human behavior; (2) exposure to a variety of occupational choices in the human services field; and (3) practical experience in occupational settings related to the students’ specific areas of interest. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Spelman College | Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 681 3643 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Science Center323, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5832 | The primary goal of the mathematics department is to teach all students to think logically and critically. The curriculum supports the development of higher level mathematical skills and computing expertise for students in fields such as the natural, computer, engineering and social sciences. Furthermore, the departmental programs and activities provide opportunities for academic excellence and leadership development which enhance a liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | ||
| 141060 | Spelman College | Bachelor of Science in Computer and Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Computer Science Department | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 681 3643 | The goals of the department are to prepare students for graduate training in some specialized area of computer science, to prepare students for jobs in industry, business, or government, to provide support courses for students in engineering, mathematics, and other fields requiring computer skills. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | ||
| 141060 | Spelman College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Science Center323, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5832 | The primary goal of the mathematics department is to teach all students to think logically and critically. The curriculum supports the development of higher level mathematical skills and computing expertise for students in fields such as the natural, computer, engineering and social sciences. Furthermore, the departmental programs and activities provide opportunities for academic excellence and leadership development which enhance a liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | ||
| 141060 | Spelman College | Dual Degree Engineering Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Economics | The dual degree engineering program provides the opportunity to obtain both a liberal arts education and a professional engineering education. In the program, the student spends a minimum of three academic years at spelman college and two academic years at a participating engineering school. Upon completion of all requirements at both institutions, the student is simultaneously awarded a bachelor of science degree from spelman college and a bachelor of engineering degree from the engineering institution. The student has the option of choosing or not choosing a major at spelman. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5697 | The goals of the department of economics focus on the provision of economics instruction consistent with the finest traditions of a liberal arts education. The student shall comprehend the discipline of economics as not only one that relies on the scientific principles of prediction and forecasting, but a discipline whose theorizing and policy making embodies cultural and normative considerations as well. This comprehension of economics as both science and art provides the economics major with the broad educational experience that allows one to pursue varied professional and graduate school opportunities as well as immediate endeavors in the world of work upon graduation. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Biology | Biology majors who score in the top 20 percent on the senior comprehensive examination, have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better with no grade less than “C,” and a biology grade point average of 3.25 or better and no repeated courses will graduate with departmental honors. All comprehensive examinations must be taken to qualify for departmental honors. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1183, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5791 | The Biology Department educates Spelman students for productive lives as science literate citizens. They strive to be a dynamic learning community where students and faculty are engaged in the journey of learning biology through wide-eyed observation, rigorous scientific inquiry, and dedicated commitment to deep understanding of the living world around us. The Biology Department engages students as thinkers and encourages the development of lifelong skills of investigation and knowledge construction. Spelman Biology students learn the skills of observation, experimentation, and analysis within a comprehensive student-centered curriculum that develops a strong conceptual foundation in biology and familiarizes students with modern experimental technologies. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | ||
| 141060 | Spelman College | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | Students graduating with Chemistry departmental honors must satisfy he following requirements: 3.0 GPA overall, 3.2 GPA in Chemistry courses (excluding Research and Senior Seminar), with no grade less than a “C”, Research experience, including dissemination of results in writing (e.g. thesis or publication), Departmental service as a lab assistant, teaching assistant, tutor, or peer mentor. |
Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1134, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5744 | The chemistry department has a wide range of instrumentation available for teaching and research purposes: Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, High Performance Liquid Chromatographs (3), Gas Chromatographs (2), EG&G Dropping Mercury Electrode for Polarography, SPEX Picosecond Fluorescence Spectrometer, Mercury 200MHz NMR Spectrometer, Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometers (3), Nicolet Fourier Transform Raman Spectrometer, DNA synthesizer, Ultracentrifuge, UV-Visible Spectrometers (10), Burleigh Scanning Tunneling Microscope, SPEX High resolution CCD Raman Spectrometer, Laser Laboratory Facility (including OPO, ND:YAG, tunable dye, AR ion, CO2, HeNe, and diode lasers). | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | ||
| 141060 | Spelman College | Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Economics | Students in this program need to have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.5 and a departmental grade-point average of 3.5. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5697 | The goals of the department of economics focus on the provision of economics instruction consistent with the finest traditions of a liberal arts education. The student shall comprehend the discipline of economics as not only one that relies on the scientific principles of prediction and forecasting, but a discipline whose theorizing and policy making embodies cultural and normative considerations as well. This comprehension of economics as both science and art provides the economics major with the broad educational experience that allows one to pursue varied professional and graduate school opportunities as well as immediate endeavors in the world of work upon graduation. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | ||
| 141060 | Spelman College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | History Department | Students interested in a more rigorous curriculum should consider applying for departmental honors. It is highly recommended that those planning to pursue graduate studies in history seriously consider this option. | Students for this program must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.2 in history, maintain an overall minimum GPA of 3.0. To receive the BA in history with departmental honors, the student is required to successfully complete a minimum of thirteen courses, or fifty-two credit hours (eleven in history plus the senior thesis). | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | History Department | History Department, 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 681 3643 | The study of history, an important component of a meaningful and comprehensive liberal arts education, provides a unique opportunity for students to understand relationships between phenomena past and present. The department of history encourages an interdisciplinary examination of varying cultures to develop an understanding of difference, convergence, and continuity with an emphasis on the social dimension. In addition to focusing on content, the history major develops and enhances certain skills, which, if properly nurtured, will serve the student well in any postgraduate endeavor. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | Students must have the overall GPA greater than 3.0, GPA in major courses greater than 3.5, no grade less than "C" in a major course and an honors thesis. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Science Center323, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5832 | The primary goal of the mathematics department is to teach all students to think logically and critically. The curriculum supports the development of higher level mathematical skills and computing expertise for students in fields such as the natural, computer, engineering and social sciences. Furthermore, the departmental programs and activities provide opportunities for academic excellence and leadership development which enhance a liberal arts education. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | ||
| 141060 | Spelman College | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Political Science Department | Students must have taken at least four political science courses, a 3.3 or better cumulative average, a 3.3 or better average in political science courses, no grade less than “B” in major courses. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5652 | The goal of the department is to equip students intellectually to comprehend and analyze political information no matter what the career choice or the talent or interests. Political Science courses provide good grounding in the substantive content of the discipline. Courses in the major also emphasize the development of good writing skills. In addition, the department offers off- campus experiences where students can participate in "real world" political activities. The Department began with only one faculty member. It soon grew to two members; one member taught all of the courses in the American Institutions and Processes track and the other taught the courses in the International Track. The department has grown to seven full time faculty members. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | ||
| 141060 | Spelman College | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Political Science Department | This program provides the means for qualified students to enhance skills necessary for engaging in psychological research. Moreover, students will be involved in intensive work through which they may further develop their communicative, quantitative, and critical thinking skills. The program culminates in preparation and defense of a comprehensive, well prepared, thoroughly documented senior thesis. The opportunity for a close mentor-student relationship is an important component of the program. | Students must have a 3.2 average in psychology, as well as a cumulative 3.2 grade point average, at the end of the sophomore year, may qualify for entry into the departmental honors program. This is a sixteen-hour sequence consisting of Psychology 307 and 308 (Honors Seminar in Psychology) during the junior year, and Psychology 491 and 492 (Honors Thesis Research) during the senior year. | Bachelor degree | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5652 | The goal of the department is to equip students intellectually to comprehend and analyze political information no matter what the career choice or the talent or interests. Political Science courses provide good grounding in the substantive content of the discipline. Courses in the major also emphasize the development of good writing skills. In addition, the department offers off- campus experiences where students can participate in "real world" political activities. The Department began with only one faculty member. It soon grew to two members; one member taught all of the courses in the American Institutions and Processes track and the other taught the courses in the International Track. The department has grown to seven full time faculty members. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This sequence is recommended for students planning entry into graduate school in Biochemistry and is also valuable as preparation for entry into medical or dental school or other allied health fields. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The courses are Biochemistry I and II (with one lab course), Analytical Chemistry (with lab) or Instrumental Analysis (with lab), Physical Chemistry II (with lab), Advanced Biochemistry, Undergraduate Research I and II, Senior Seminar, The following cognate courses are also required: General Biology I and II (with labs), 1 Biology or Math Elective. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1134, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5744 | The chemistry department has a wide range of instrumentation available for teaching and research purposes: Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, High Performance Liquid Chromatographs (3), Gas Chromatographs (2), EG&G Dropping Mercury Electrode for Polarography, SPEX Picosecond Fluorescence Spectrometer, Mercury 200MHz NMR Spectrometer, Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometers (3), Nicolet Fourier Transform Raman Spectrometer, DNA synthesizer, Ultracentrifuge, UV-Visible Spectrometers (10), Burleigh Scanning Tunneling Microscope, SPEX High resolution CCD Raman Spectrometer, Laser Laboratory Facility (including OPO, ND:YAG, tunable dye, AR ion, CO2, HeNe, and diode lasers). | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Biology | The goals of the Biology Department are to develop scientific literacy and to strengthen comprehension in the life sciences. A biology degree prepares students for advanced careers in the biological sciences and for entry into graduate and health-related professional schools. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The courses are Bio 110 - Biological Communities, Evolution and Biodiversity, (4), Bio 115 - Organismal Form and Function (4), Bio 120 - Cellular Biology (4), Bio 125 - Molecular Biology (4), Bio 285 - Sophomore Seminar (1), Bio 485 - Senior Seminar (1). | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1183, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5791 | The Biology Department educates Spelman students for productive lives as science literate citizens. They strive to be a dynamic learning community where students and faculty are engaged in the journey of learning biology through wide-eyed observation, rigorous scientific inquiry, and dedicated commitment to deep understanding of the living world around us. The Biology Department engages students as thinkers and encourages the development of lifelong skills of investigation and knowledge construction. Spelman Biology students learn the skills of observation, experimentation, and analysis within a comprehensive student-centered curriculum that develops a strong conceptual foundation in biology and familiarizes students with modern experimental technologies. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Chemistry - Option 1 | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This option is ACS-approved and recommended for those students eeking entry into graduate school in Chemistry. |
Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The courses are Analytical Chemistry (with lab) - can be replaced by an Advanced Chemistry Elective if student does not want ACS-certification upon graduation, Physical Chemistry II (with lab), Inorganic Chemistry (with lab), Principles of Biochemistry, Instrumental Analysis (with lab), Senior Seminar, Undergraduate Research - required for ACS-certification, The following cognate courses are recommended: Physics III (with lab), Differential Equations. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1134, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5744 | The chemistry department has a wide range of instrumentation available for teaching and research purposes: Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, High Performance Liquid Chromatographs (3), Gas Chromatographs (2), EG&G Dropping Mercury Electrode for Polarography, SPEX Picosecond Fluorescence Spectrometer, Mercury 200MHz NMR Spectrometer, Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometers (3), Nicolet Fourier Transform Raman Spectrometer, DNA synthesizer, Ultracentrifuge, UV-Visible Spectrometers (10), Burleigh Scanning Tunneling Microscope, SPEX High resolution CCD Raman Spectrometer, Laser Laboratory Facility (including OPO, ND:YAG, tunable dye, AR ion, CO2, HeNe, and diode lasers). | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Chemistry - Option 2 | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This sequence is recommended for students planning to enter rofessional degree programs in medicine, dentistry, allied health ields, or those seeking entry into post-baccalaureate or graduate rograms requiring science degrees for admission. |
Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The courses are Analytical Chemistry (with lab), 4 Advanced Chemistry Electives (two with labs) - Biochemistry I and II and the associated lab course are highly recommended, Senior Seminar, The following cognate course sequence is also highly recommended (and is required if taking Biochemistry): General Biology I and II (with labs), The following cognate courses are recommended: 2 Biology Electives. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane Box 1134, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5744 | The chemistry department has a wide range of instrumentation available for teaching and research purposes: Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, High Performance Liquid Chromatographs (3), Gas Chromatographs (2), EG&G Dropping Mercury Electrode for Polarography, SPEX Picosecond Fluorescence Spectrometer, Mercury 200MHz NMR Spectrometer, Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometers (3), Nicolet Fourier Transform Raman Spectrometer, DNA synthesizer, Ultracentrifuge, UV-Visible Spectrometers (10), Burleigh Scanning Tunneling Microscope, SPEX High resolution CCD Raman Spectrometer, Laser Laboratory Facility (including OPO, ND:YAG, tunable dye, AR ion, CO2, HeNe, and diode lasers). | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Comparative Women’s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Spelman College | The newest components of the major are a concentration in global women’s health and offerings which focus on film and the moving image. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Spelman College | Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 681 3643 | Spelman ALIVE is an initiative that promotes: Academic Excellence, Leadership Development, Improving Our Environment, Visibility of Our Achievements and Exemplary Customer Service. Spelman is part of the largest consortium of historically Black institutions of higher learning in the world. Its four partner institutions include Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College and Morehouse School of Medicine. Spelman shares cross-registration with its undergraduate partners. They also share the Robert W. Woodruff Library. This is a historic campus of 39 acres, dating back to 1883, five minutes west of downtown Atlanta. There are 25 buildings, including Sisters Chapel, Giles Hall, Packard Hall, Rockefeller Hall and Reynolds Cottage. The Camille O. Hanks Cosby Academic Center was dedicated in 1996, and a new state-of-the-art Science Center houses classrooms and labs. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Drama with a Concentration in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Drama and Dance | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The courses are DRA 102 Principles of Acting, DRA 121 Introduction to Technical Theatre and Design, DRA 205 Theatre Appreciation, DRA 206 History of Theatre I, DRA 207 History of Theatre II, DRA 302 Theatre Management, DRA 307 Script Analysis, DRA 308 Directing, DRA 102 Principles of Acting, DRA 121 Introduction to Technical Theatre and Design, DRA 205 Theatre Appreciation, DRA 206 History of Theatre I, DRA 207 History of Theatre, DRA 302 Theatre Management, DAN 201 Choreography I, DAN 301 Choreography II, DAN XXX 4 credit hours of Dance Technique classes (at least 2 at the intermediate level), DRA 210 Studies of Women in Theatre and Drama, DRA 300 Contemporary Drama, DRA 333 Ritual and Performance, DRA 335 American Theatre History, DRA 405 Seminar in African Theatre and Drama, DRA 409 Seminar in African-American Theatre and Drama, DAN 222 Black Dance and Popular Culture, DAN 240 History and Philosophy of Dance, DAN 241 The Black Presence in American Dance, DAN 377 Women in Dance: Sexism, Sexuality and Subversion, ENG 310 Shakespeare, DRA 306 Monologue and Scene Study, DRA 308 Play Directing, DRA 309 Playwriting, DRA 310 Styles of Acting, DRA 311 Advanced Playwriting, DRA 336 Creative Dramatics, DAN 301 Choreography II, DRA 202 Theatre Organization and Practice, DRA 221 Stagecraft, DRA 302 Theatre Management, DRA 326 Lighting Design, DRA 327 Costume Design, DRA 328 Scene Design, DRA 329 Stage Management. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Drama and Dance | Department of Drama and Dance, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5471 | The Drama and Dance curriculum is designed to offer a challenging theatre arts program that encourages discovery, creativity and scholarship for those students whose special interests and talents lead them to the Department of Drama and Dance; to impart to all majors the formal preparation necessary for advanced academic or professional study; to expose the Spelman student to experiences in theatre arts, giving her broad-based exposure to the various aspects of drama and dance; and to contribute to the cultural enrichment of Spelman College, the AU Center, and the community at large. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Economics | A student who has successfully completed the major in economics will be able to: to comprehend the fundamental concepts and theoretical principles of the discipline; to identify the economic dimensions of societal problems by effectively using appropriate economic concepts and definitions; to apply the analytical and theoretical framework of economics in the investigation of societal problems by exhibiting a comprehension of the economic method and its mode of inquiry; to apply the analytical and theoretical framework of economics in the investigation of societal problems by exhibiting a comprehension of the economic decision-making process and its underlying rationale; to apply the analytical and theoretical framework of economics in the investigation of societal problems by exhibiting a comprehension of the necessity of relating economic theory to predictive and explanatory policy purposes; to apply the mathematical and quantitative tools of analysis for both problem solving and analytical purposes; to appreciate the role of economics in dealing with social problems traditionally examined by other social science disciplines. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The courses are ECON 203. Introduction to Statistics and Econometrics (4), ECON 241. Principles of Economics (4), ECON 242. Principles of Economics (4), ECON 303. Econometrics (4), ECON 304. Mathematical Economics (4), ECON 315. Intermediate Microeconomic Theory (4), ECON 316. Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory (4), ECON 400. Senior Seminar in Economics (4) Or for College-wide Honor Students: ECON 391. Honors Seminar (4) and ECON 491. Honors Seminar (4), Major Electives: Two courses (8). | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5697 | The goals of the department of economics focus on the provision of economics instruction consistent with the finest traditions of a liberal arts education. The student shall comprehend the discipline of economics as not only one that relies on the scientific principles of prediction and forecasting, but a discipline whose theorizing and policy making embodies cultural and normative considerations as well. This comprehension of economics as both science and art provides the economics major with the broad educational experience that allows one to pursue varied professional and graduate school opportunities as well as immediate endeavors in the world of work upon graduation. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of English | This program provides a foundation in humanistic knowledge important to students planning to study in areas such as business, law, communications and education. Departmental offerings provide a background of knowledge and understanding necessary for students intending to pursue graduate study in English language and literature. Moreover, English majors, by electing prescribed courses in English and the department of education, may qualify for teaching at the elementary or secondary level. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of English | Department of English, Spelman College, 350 Spelman Lane, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5588 | The department of English at Spelman College is dedicated to the goal of creating accomplished writers, critical thinkers and effective communicators. To that end, we provide all Spelman students with a core curriculum in general college-level composition as well as a variety of courses that satisfy Spelman's distributional requirements.The English major/minor allows students to explore a variety of literature from different periods. The writing minor allows students from other disciplines to enhance their writing skills and flexibility. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Environmental Science and Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Environmental Science and Studies | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The courses are ES 211 Introduction to Environmental Sciences and labs (4), BIO/ES 225 Ecology (includes Group Projects) (4), CHEM/ES 453 Environmental Chemistry (3), ES 403 Environmental Science Seminar (2), ES 435 Research in Environmental Sciences (3), ES 235 Epidemiology - a field-based course (4), BIO 111 and 112 General Biology (8), CHEM 111 and 112 General Chemistry (8), CHEM 231 and 232 Organic Chemistry I and II and Labs (10), CIS 121 Introduction to Computer Programming (4), MATH 231 and232 Calculus I and II (8) or MATH 251 and 252 Applied Calculus I and II, MATH 205 or General Statistics (4), MATH 355 Biostatistics (4), PHY 111 and 112 General Physics I and II (4), CHEM/ES 411 Toxicology (3), PHY 151 and 241 Physics I and II. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Environmental Science and Studies | Environmental Science and Studies, Science CenterRoom 333, 350 Spelman Lane, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5867 | Through the course sequence in ESS, students will: recognize major concepts in environmental sciences and demonstrate in-depth understanding of the environment; gain analytical skills, critical thinking, and demonstrate problem-solving skills using scientific techniques; use their training as a framework to demonstrate the interdisciplinary nature of the sciences; possess the knowledge and training for entering graduate school or for entering the job market related to the environmental. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Foreign Languages Department | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Foreign Languages Department | Foreign Languages Department, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5553 | The department of world languages and literature at Spelman College, housed on the fourth floor of the Cosby Academic Building, offers a variety of courses and programs in Spanish, French, Japanese and Latin. There are fifteen full time faculty members in the department, a language lab director and part time faculty as enrollment demands. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | ||
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | The major prepares students for graduate study in philosophy as well as for professional studies, such as law, journalism, and medicine (in conjunction with the pre-medical track). | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 681 3643 | The department of philosophy and religious studies offers two majors, one in philosophy and the other in religious studies. The two majors enrich each other, but retain their separate identities and missions. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Physics - Advanced Theory and Experiment Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Physics Department | The student majoring in physics will complete the core courses and one of the options to complete the major. The options are advanced theory and experiment, suitable for students who will use physics heavily in their careers; chemical physics, suitable for students leaning toward a career in industry or professional school; applications in engineering for students in the dual degree program; and teaching. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The core courses are PHY 151, 241, 242, 311, and 411. Required cognates are MATH 214, 231, 232, 324, and 365; CHE 111 and 111L; a CIS elective (programming language). PHY 305, 312, 322, 362, 462, and one physics elective 300 or greater, and one physics elective 400 or greater. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Spelman College, 350 Spelman LaneBox 1703, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5849 | The primary goal of the physics department is to lay a strong foundation in the knowledge,practice and application of physics so that the student will be motivated for further studies, and show scientific competence in all her endeavors. The department averages four physics graduates per year, a significant number based on the national average for women graduating with undergraduate physics degrees, and still more significant considering the national average of undergraduate African American women majoring in physics. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Physics - Applications in Engineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Physics Department | The student majoring in physics will complete the core courses and one of the options to complete the major. The options are advanced theory and experiment, suitable for students who will use physics heavily in their careers; chemical physics, suitable for students leaning toward a career in industry or professional school; applications in engineering for students in the dual degree program; and teaching. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The core courses are PHY 151, 241, 242, 311, and 411. Required cognates are MATH 214, 231, 232, 324, and 365; CHE 111 and 111L; a CIS elective (programming language). PHY 312, 322, 362, 350 (Morehouse), one physics elective 300 or greater, and one physics elective 400 or greater (or two physics elective 300 or greater). Other cognates are CHE 112, 112L, and other pre-engineering courses - Introduction to Engineering, Engineering Graphics, Statistics, and Dynamics. The student must also complete an engineering major in the Dual Degree Engineering program; however, some physics courses may be substituted using the engineering courses. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Spelman College, 350 Spelman LaneBox 1703, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5849 | The primary goal of the physics department is to lay a strong foundation in the knowledge,practice and application of physics so that the student will be motivated for further studies, and show scientific competence in all her endeavors. The department averages four physics graduates per year, a significant number based on the national average for women graduating with undergraduate physics degrees, and still more significant considering the national average of undergraduate African American women majoring in physics. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Physics - Chemical Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Physics Department | The student majoring in physics will complete the core courses and one of the options to complete the major. The options are advanced theory and experiment, suitable for students who will use physics heavily in their careers; chemical physics, suitable for students leaning toward a career in industry or professional school; applications in engineering for students in the dual degree program; and teaching. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The core courses are PHY 151, 241, 242, 311, and 411. Required cognates are MATH 214, 231, 232, 324, and 365; CHE 111 and 111L; a CIS elective (programming language). PHY 322 (or CHE 345), 356, 362, 350 (Morehouse), and one physics elective 300 or greater. Other cognates for this option are CHE 112, 112L, 231, 232, 233, 234, one chemistry elective 300 or greater or BIO 111, 112. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Spelman College, 350 Spelman LaneBox 1703, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5849 | The primary goal of the physics department is to lay a strong foundation in the knowledge,practice and application of physics so that the student will be motivated for further studies, and show scientific competence in all her endeavors. The department averages four physics graduates per year, a significant number based on the national average for women graduating with undergraduate physics degrees, and still more significant considering the national average of undergraduate African American women majoring in physics. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Physics - Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Physics Department | The student majoring in physics will complete the core courses and one of the options to complete the major. The options are advanced theory and experiment, suitable for students who will use physics heavily in their careers; chemical physics, suitable for students leaning toward a career in industry or professional school; applications in engineering for students in the dual degree program; and teaching. | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The core courses are PHY 151, 241, 242, 311, and 411. Required cognates are MATH 214, 231, 232, 324, and 365; CHE 111 and 111L; a CIS elective (programming language). PHY 312, 322, 362, 356 or 462, and one physics elective 300 or greater. Other cognates are CHE 112, 112L, and the courses required for teacher certification. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Spelman College, 350 Spelman LaneBox 1703, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5849 | The primary goal of the physics department is to lay a strong foundation in the knowledge,practice and application of physics so that the student will be motivated for further studies, and show scientific competence in all her endeavors. The department averages four physics graduates per year, a significant number based on the national average for women graduating with undergraduate physics degrees, and still more significant considering the national average of undergraduate African American women majoring in physics. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Political Science Department | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The core courses are PSC 201 - National Government in the United States, PSC 203 - Data Analysis and Research Methods, PSC 321 - International Relations, PSC 325 - Comparative Political Systems, PSC 315 - American Constitutional Law, PSC 415 - Introduction to Political Theory, PSC 497 - Senior Seminar. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5652 | The goal of the department is to equip students intellectually to comprehend and analyze political information no matter what the career choice or the talent or interests. Political Science courses provide good grounding in the substantive content of the discipline. Courses in the major also emphasize the development of good writing skills. In addition, the department offers off- campus experiences where students can participate in "real world" political activities. The Department began with only one faculty member. It soon grew to two members; one member taught all of the courses in the American Institutions and Processes track and the other taught the courses in the International Track. The department has grown to seven full time faculty members. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Political Science Department | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | The courses are Psychology 201, 201L - 202, 202L General Psychology for Majors (8), Psychology 305, 305L Experimental Design (4), Psychology 317, 317L Statistics in Psychology (4), Psychology 318, 318L Theory of Psychometric Instruments (4), Psychology 450 Senior Seminar (4), Psychology laboratory selection from one of the following: Psychology 310 Psychology of Learning, Psychology 312 Cognitive Psychology, Psychology 315 Sensation and Perception, Psychology 320 Brain and Behavior. | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5652 | The goal of the department is to equip students intellectually to comprehend and analyze political information no matter what the career choice or the talent or interests. Political Science courses provide good grounding in the substantive content of the discipline. Courses in the major also emphasize the development of good writing skills. In addition, the department offers off- campus experiences where students can participate in "real world" political activities. The Department began with only one faculty member. It soon grew to two members; one member taught all of the courses in the American Institutions and Processes track and the other taught the courses in the International Track. The department has grown to seven full time faculty members. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | The major prepares students for graduate study in philosophy as well as for professional studies, such as law, journalism, and medicine (in conjunction with the pre-medical track). | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies | Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 681 3643 | The department of philosophy and religious studies offers two majors, one in philosophy and the other in religious studies. The two majors enrich each other, but retain their separate identities and missions. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | |
| 141060 | Spelman College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,818 ( Rs 8,20,341 ) a year | Foreign Languages Department | Students should have their high school transcripts in a sealed envelope, forwarded from their high school guidance office, a personal essay and SAT I or ACT scores, forwarded from the Educational Testing Service or the ACT Reporting Service. International students must have obtained the TOEFL score of 500 for the paper-and-pencil version or 250 for the computer version. | Major | Spelman College | Spelman College | Ms. Letitia DeNard, International and Commuter Student Coordinator | 2229 | 350 Spelman Lane South West, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 800 982 2411 | Foreign Languages Department | Foreign Languages Department, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30314, +1 404 270 5553 | The department of world languages and literature at Spelman College, housed on the fourth floor of the Cosby Academic Building, offers a variety of courses and programs in Spanish, French, Japanese and Latin. There are fifteen full time faculty members in the department, a language lab director and part time faculty as enrollment demands. | Yes | Living on campus offers many benefits. Besides the convenience of walking to classes, laboratories, meetings, and extracurricular events, on-campus living provides opportunities for leadership, cooperative-curricular learning, and celebration of difference. Residents elect officers for their halls and for their residence halls, and paid student assistants exhibit a different level of leadership and service. Living on campus provides easy access to extended study sessions and offers the opportunity for each resident to participate in special workshops, forums, and social activities held in the residence halls. The Office of Housing and Residence Life seeks to provide a living environment in which students feel safe, comfortable, respected, and supported. Residents can learn from each other and develop life skills through their involvement in the campus community. They also strive to cultivate an environment that encourages students to stretch beyond their comfort zones. By living on campus, students can enhance their capacity to share responsibility and to develop self-management. Spelman College has 11 residence halls, housing approximately 1,200 students. First-year students are housed in Abby, Howard-Harreld, Manley and Stewart Living Learning Center. Upper-class students are housed in Bessie Strong, Laura Spelman, Cole Living Learning Center, McAlpin, Morehouse-James, and Ashley Terrace Apartments. Students needing special housing accommodations must contact the Office of Disability Services. | ||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.A. Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, 1100 S Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7215 | The SPSU School of Arts and Sciences provides a broad-based liberal arts education through programs in the Biological sciences, Chemistry, English, History, the Humanities, International Studies, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, the Social Sciences, Spanish, and Technical Communication. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Business Administration | In this program, students will complete a minor in International Studies and must demonstrate proficiency in a foreign language. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | 1101 Composition I, ENGL 1102 Composition II, TCOM 2000 Business Communication, MATH 1113 Pre-Calculus, MATH 2240 Survey of Calculus, SPCH 2400 Public Speaking, STS 2400 Science, Technology and Society, Area C1 Course in Literature, Area C2 Course in Art and Culture, Area D Two courses in Laboratory Science, Area E1 American Perspective, Area E2 World History, Area E3 Course in Behavioral Science, Area E4 Course in Cultures and Societies, ACCT 2101 Accounting I, ACCT 2102 Accounting II, ECON 2105 Macroeconomics, ECON 2106 Microeconomics, IET 2227 Introduction to Statistics, IET 3356 Quality Concepts and System Design, IET 4405 Principles of Operations Research, MGNT 2201 Introduction to Computer Applications, MGNT 3105 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGNT 3125 Basic Business Finance, MGNT 3135 Marketing Principles, MGNT 3145 Legal Environment, MGNT 3205 Management Information Systems, MGNT 4115 Human Resources Management, MGNT 4125 Technology and Public Issues, MGNT 4135 Project Management, MGNT 4145 International Management, MGNT 4151 Operations Management, MGNT 4596 Business Strategy. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Business Administration | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Business Administration, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7439 | The mission of this department is to provide the highest quality education to students in a personalized, interactive, and challenging environment.The students learn to apply sound ethics and conceptual, analytical, and practical skills required for managerial success in a global economy. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. Degree in Biology - General Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | This track is designed to offer greatest flexibility to students in choosing upper-level biology electives and at the same time ensure that they are well prepared for any field of biology that they have chosen to pursue after their graduation. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | BIOL 2107K - Biological Principles I (4), BIOL 2108K - Biological Principles II (4), BIOL 3000K - Genetics (4), BIOC 3111K - Biochemistry I (4), BIOL 3300K - Ecology (4), CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I (4), CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II (4), CHEM 2511K - Organic Chemistry I (4), CHEM 2512K - Organic Chemistry II (4), PHYS 1111K - Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 1112K - Introductory Physics II (4), MATH 2253 - Calculus I (4), MATH 2260 - Probablility and Statistics I (3), ENGL 1101 - English Composition I (3), ENGL 1102 - English Composition II (3), MATH 1113 - Precalculus (4), SPCH 2400 - Public Speaking (2), STS 2400 - Science, Technology, and Society (2) Literature (3), Arts and Culture (3), American Context (3), World History (3), Behavioral Sciences (3), Cultures and Societies (3). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, 1100 S Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7215 | The SPSU School of Arts and Sciences provides a broad-based liberal arts education through programs in the Biological sciences, Chemistry, English, History, the Humanities, International Studies, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, the Social Sciences, Spanish, and Technical Communication. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. Degree in Biology - Molecular Biology/Biochemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | This program is designed to prepare student for careers in these fields. Students earning a B.S. degree in Biology within this track will have numerous career opportunities, including molecular biology and biochemistry research, genetic engineering, secondary education, and working as a laboratory technician, among many others. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | BIOL 2107K - Biological Principles I (4), BIOL 2108K - Biological Principles II (4), BIOL 3000K - Genetics (4), BIOC 3111K - Biochemistry I (4), BIOL 3300K - Ecology (4), CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I (4), CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II (4), CHEM 2511K - Organic Chemistry I (4), CHEM 2512K - Organic Chemistry II (4), PHYS 1111K - Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 1112K - Introductory Physics II (4), MATH 2253 - Calculus I (4), MATH 2260 - Probablility and Statistics I (3), ENGL 1101 - English Composition I (3), ENGL 1102 - English Composition II (3), MATH 1113 - Precalculus (4), SPCH 2400 - Public Speaking (2), STS 2400 - Science, Technology, and Society (2) Literature (3), Arts and Culture (3), American Context (3), World History (3), Behavioral Sciences (3), Cultures and Societies (3). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, 1100 S Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7215 | The SPSU School of Arts and Sciences provides a broad-based liberal arts education through programs in the Biological sciences, Chemistry, English, History, the Humanities, International Studies, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, the Social Sciences, Spanish, and Technical Communication. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. Degree in Biology - Pre-Professional Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | This program is for those students who are interested in pursuing a career in health-related professions. It is designed to prepare student for further study of careers in medicine, veterinary science, physical therapy, pharmacy, dentistry, optometry, chiropractic medicine and many other health-related professions. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | BIOL 2107K - Biological Principles I (4), BIOL 2108K - Biological Principles II (4), BIOL 3000K - Genetics (4), BIOC 3111K - Biochemistry I (4), BIOL 3300K - Ecology (4), CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I (4), CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II (4), CHEM 2511K - Organic Chemistry I (4), CHEM 2512K - Organic Chemistry II (4), PHYS 1111K - Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 1112K - Introductory Physics II (4), MATH 2253 - Calculus I (4), MATH 2260 - Probablility and Statistics I (3), ENGL 1101 - English Composition I (3), ENGL 1102 - English Composition II (3), MATH 1113 - Precalculus (4), SPCH 2400 - Public Speaking (2), STS 2400 - Science, Technology, and Society (2) Literature (3), Arts and Culture (3), American Context (3), World History (3), Behavioral Sciences (3), Cultures and Societies (3). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, 1100 S Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7215 | The SPSU School of Arts and Sciences provides a broad-based liberal arts education through programs in the Biological sciences, Chemistry, English, History, the Humanities, International Studies, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, the Social Sciences, Spanish, and Technical Communication. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. Industrial Engineering Technology with Concentration in Textiles | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology Apparel/Textile Program | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology Apparel/Textile Program | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology Apparel/Textile Program, Southern Polytechnic State University, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 800 635 3204 | SPSU strives to ensure that the graduating student acquires conceptual technology based comprehension of the fashion/apparel industry. The curriculum focuses on concept, design, product development, apparel marketing, international sourcing, and merchandising while providing related courses in management and industrial engineering. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. Mechatronics Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechatronics Engineering Program | The specific objectives of this degree are to provide engineering graduates that: understand the interdisciplinary fundamentals of mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, control systems, and their integration; have strong team skills to solve complex problems that cross disciplinary boundaries; and perform research, design, and implementation of intelligent engineered products and processes enabled by the integration of mechanical, electronic, computer, and software engineering technologies. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 Composition I, MATH 2253 Calculus I, CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I, ENGR 1211 Engineering Graphics, MTRE 1000 Introduction to Mechatronics Engineering, ENGL 1102 Composition II, MATH 2254 Calculus II, PHYS 2211K Principles of Physics I, CSE 1301 Programming and Problem Solving I, 23 ENGR 2500 Solid Mechanics and Materials, MTRE 3710 Mechatronics Engineering Fundamentals, EE 4610 Introduction to Control Systems, ECON 2107 USG Core E3 - Engineering Economics, ENGR 3343 Fluid Mechanics, TCOM 2010 Technical Writing, ENGR 2214 Statics, EE 2110 Circuits, MATH 2306 Ordinary Differential Equations, PHYS 2212K Principles of Physics II, PHYS 2212K Principles of Physics II, MTRE 4000 Digital Controls for Mechatronics, ENGR 4421 Instruments and Controls, EE 3500 Survey of Electric Machines, COMM 2400 Public Speaking, ENGR 3122 Dynamics, EE 2300 Electronics I, ENGR 2710 Engineering Calculations, CSE 1302 Programming and Problem Solving II. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechatronics Engineering Program | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechatronics Engineering Program, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7381 | The term “mechatronics” was first introduced in Japan in 1969 to describe the integration of mechanics and electronics.The term is widely used in Europe and is generally understood by engineers in the U.S., but is less recognized by the general public. As of 2006, the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) recognizes 42 undergraduate Mechatronics Engineering programs around the world. However, there is only one undergraduate mechatronics engineering degree program in the U.S. that is accredited by ABET.ABET has recognized the emerging importance of mechatronics engineering and has recently proposed specific evaluation criteria for “Mechatronics Engineering and similarly named programs” that are in the review process. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | This program is a good choice for students desiring positions in industry that are on the cutting edge of engineering and science. These positions offer great opportunity at the entry level and a strong career path with excellent earning potential. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, 1100 S Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7215 | The SPSU School of Arts and Sciences provides a broad-based liberal arts education through programs in the Biological sciences, Chemistry, English, History, the Humanities, International Studies, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, the Social Sciences, Spanish, and Technical Communication. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | ||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Business Administration | This program offers a choice of electives in such areas as management of technology, marketing, management information systems, and healthcare or student can pursue a minor in another discipline. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | 1101 Composition I, ENGL 1102 Composition II, TCOM 2000 Business Communication, MATH 1113 Pre-Calculus, MATH 2240 Survey of Calculus, SPCH 2400 Public Speaking, STS 2400 Science, Technology and Society, Area C1 Course in Literature, Area C2 Course in Art and Culture, Area D Two courses in Laboratory Science, Area E1 American Perspective, Area E2 World History, Area E3 Course in Behavioral Science, Area E4 Course in Cultures and Societies, ACCT 2101 Accounting I, ACCT 2102 Accounting II, ECON 2105 Macroeconomics, ECON 2106 Microeconomics, IET 2227 Introduction to Statistics, IET 3356 Quality Concepts and System Design, IET 4405 Principles of Operations Research, MGNT 2201 Introduction to Computer Applications, MGNT 3105 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGNT 3125 Basic Business Finance, MGNT 3135 Marketing Principles, MGNT 3145 Legal Environment, MGNT 3205 Management Information Systems, MGNT 4115 Human Resources Management, MGNT 4125 Technology and Public Issues, MGNT 4135 Project Management, MGNT 4145 International Management, MGNT 4151 Operations Management, MGNT 4596 Business Strategy. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Business Administration | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Business Administration, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7439 | The mission of this department is to provide the highest quality education to students in a personalized, interactive, and challenging environment.The students learn to apply sound ethics and conceptual, analytical, and practical skills required for managerial success in a global economy. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, 1100 S Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7215 | The SPSU School of Arts and Sciences provides a broad-based liberal arts education through programs in the Biological sciences, Chemistry, English, History, the Humanities, International Studies, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, the Social Sciences, Spanish, and Technical Communication. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration will give students a basic understanding of the principles of modern biology and biotechnology. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 English Composition I (3), ENGL 1102 English Composition II (3), ARTS 2001 Art Appreciation (3), ARTS 2002 Drama Appreciation (3), ARTS 2003 Music Appreciation (3), ARTS 2004 History of Contemporary American Music (3), FREN 1002 Elementary French II (3), GRMN 1002 Elementary German II (3), SPAN 1002 Elementary Spanish II (3), BIOL 2107K Biological Principles I (4), BIOL 2108K Biological Principles II (4), CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I (4), CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II (4), PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II (4), PHYS 2211K Principles of Physics (4), PHYS 2212K Principles of Physics II (4), HIST 2111 American History I (3), HIST 2112 American History II (3), POLS 1101 American Government (3), HIST 1111 World Civilization: to 1500 (3), HIST 1112 World Civilization: from 1500 (3), ECON 1101 Introduction to Economics (3), PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology (3), SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology (3), ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology (3), ES 1100 Ethnic Studies (3), GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography (3), POLS 2401 Global Issues (3), RELG 1200 World Religion (3), BIOL 3000K Genetics (4), BIOL 3310K Molecular Biology (4), BIOL 3200K Biotechnology (4), Choose Any BIOL course above the 3000 level (3-4). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration will give students a basic understanding of the principles and terminology involved in civil engineering technology. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 English Composition I (3), ENGL 1102 English Composition II (3), ARTS 2001 Art Appreciation (3), ARTS 2002 Drama Appreciation (3), ARTS 2003 Music Appreciation (3), ARTS 2004 History of Contemporary American Music (3), FREN 1002 Elementary French II (3), GRMN 1002 Elementary German II (3), SPAN 1002 Elementary Spanish II (3), BIOL 2107K Biological Principles I (4), BIOL 2108K Biological Principles II (4), CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I (4), CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II (4), PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II (4), PHYS 2211K Principles of Physics (4), PHYS 2212K Principles of Physics II (4), HIST 2111 American History I (3), HIST 2112 American History II (3), POLS 1101 American Government (3), HIST 1111 World Civilization: to 1500 (3), HIST 1112 World Civilization: from 1500 (3), ECON 1101 Introduction to Economics (3), PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology (3), SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology (3), ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology (3), ES 1100 Ethnic Studies (3), GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography (3), POLS 2401 Global Issues (3), RELG 1200 World Religion (3), CET 1001 Orientation (1), ENGR 2160 Civil Graphics (3), CET 2200 Intro to Structures (4), CET 3343 Basic Fluid Mechanics (4), CET 3344 Fundamentals of Environmental Engineering Technology (4), CET 1001 Orientation (1), ENGR 2160 Civil Graphics (3), SURV 2221 Surveying I (4), SURV 3222 Surveying II (4), SURV 3421 Geographic Info Systems (4) | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Computing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration will give students a basic understanding of the principles and terminology involved in computer science and programming. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 English Composition I (3), ENGL 1102 English Composition II (3), ARTS 2001 Art Appreciation (3), ARTS 2002 Drama Appreciation (3), ARTS 2003 Music Appreciation (3), ARTS 2004 History of Contemporary American Music (3), FREN 1002 Elementary French II (3), GRMN 1002 Elementary German II (3), SPAN 1002 Elementary Spanish II (3), BIOL 2107K Biological Principles I (4), BIOL 2108K Biological Principles II (4), CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I (4), CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II (4), PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II (4), PHYS 2211K Principles of Physics (4), PHYS 2212K Principles of Physics II (4), HIST 2111 American History I (3), HIST 2112 American History II (3), POLS 1101 American Government (3), HIST 1111 World Civilization: to 1500 (3), HIST 1112 World Civilization: from 1500 (3), ECON 1101 Introduction to Economics (3), PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology (3), SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology (3), ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology (3), ES 1100 Ethnic Studies (3), GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography (3), POLS 2401 Global Issues (3), RELG 1200 World Religion (3), CSE 1301 Programming and Problem Solving I (4), CSE 1302 Programming and Problem Solving II (4), CSE 2642 Professional Practices and Ethics (2), SWE 2313 Introduction to Software Engineering (3), CS 3153 Database Systems (3), IT 3123 Hardware/Software Concepts (3). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration will give students a basic understanding of what makes the construction process work. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 English Composition I (3), ENGL 1102 English Composition II (3), ARTS 2001 Art Appreciation (3), ARTS 2002 Drama Appreciation (3), ARTS 2003 Music Appreciation (3), ARTS 2004 History of Contemporary American Music (3), FREN 1002 Elementary French II (3), GRMN 1002 Elementary German II (3), SPAN 1002 Elementary Spanish II (3), BIOL 2107K Biological Principles I (4), BIOL 2108K Biological Principles II (4), CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I (4), CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II (4), PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II (4), PHYS 2211K Principles of Physics (4), PHYS 2212K Principles of Physics II (4), HIST 2111 American History I (3), HIST 2112 American History II (3), POLS 1101 American Government (3), HIST 1111 World Civilization: to 1500 (3), HIST 1112 World Civilization: from 1500 (3), ECON 1101 Introduction to Economics (3), PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology (3), SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology (3), ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology (3), ES 1100 Ethnic Studies (3), GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography (3), POLS 2401 Global Issues (3), RELG 1200 World Religion (3), CNST 1000 Orientation (2), CNST 2000 Construction Graphics (3), CNST 3000 Computer Applications (2), CNST 3110 Building Techniques I (4), CNST 3410 Estimating I (3). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration provides students with an understanding of the principles and terminology involved in electrical engineering technology. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 English Composition I (3), ENGL 1102 English Composition II (3), ARTS 2001 Art Appreciation (3), ARTS 2002 Drama Appreciation (3), ARTS 2003 Music Appreciation (3), ARTS 2004 History of Contemporary American Music (3), FREN 1002 Elementary French II (3), GRMN 1002 Elementary German II (3), SPAN 1002 Elementary Spanish II (3), BIOL 2107K Biological Principles I (4), BIOL 2108K Biological Principles II (4), CHEM 1211K Principles of Chemistry I (4), CHEM 1212K Principles of Chemistry II (4), PHYS 1111K Introductory Physics I (4), PHYS 1112K Introductory Physics II (4), PHYS 2211K Principles of Physics (4), PHYS 2212K Principles of Physics II (4), HIST 2111 American History I (3), HIST 2112 American History II (3), POLS 1101 American Government (3), HIST 1111 World Civilization: to 1500 (3), HIST 1112 World Civilization: from 1500 (3), ECON 1101 Introduction to Economics (3), PSYC 1101 Introduction to General Psychology (3), SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology (3), ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology (3), ES 1100 Ethnic Studies (3), GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography (3), POLS 2401 Global Issues (3), RELG 1200 World Religion (3), ECET 1000 Orientation (2), ECET 1011 Fundamentals (3), ECET 3810 C++, JAVA, HTML (3), ECET 3000 Electrical Principles (4), ECET 2800 Intro to Telecommunication (3). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - General Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This option gives students a broad understanding of technology and enables them to work across a broad ange of technologies. |
Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ATT 1000 Apparel and Textile Orientation (1), CET 1001 Orientation to CET (1), CNST 1000 Orientation to Construction (2), ECET 1000 Orientation to ECET (2), IET 1000 Orientation to IET (1), MET 1000 MET Orientation (1), CS 1301 Computer Science I (4) or CS 2123 C Programming (3), EG 1210 Survey of Engineering Graphics (2), EG 1211 Survey of Engineering Graphics I (3), CNST 2000 Construction Graphics (3), ECET 3000 Electrical Principles (Prerequisite: PHYS 1112) (4), CET 2200 Introduction to Structures (Prerequisite: Phys 1111) (4), ASURV 2200 Construction Measurement (Prerequisite: Math 1113) (4), SURV 2221 Surveying I (4), MET 1311 Manufacturing Process (3) or IET 2305 Production Process (4). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration encompasses the development of the human experience as it changes over time and across cultures and offers analytical and communications skills applicable in a wide range of professional settings. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | HIST 1111 World Civilization: to 1500 OR HIST 1112 World Civilization: from 1500, HIST 2111 American History I OR HIST 2112 American History II, SIS 400X Regional Studies, HIST 3901-03 Special Topics, HIST 3301 Diplomatic and Military History since 1815, HIST 3401 Social and Cultural History during the 20th Century, HIST 3501 Colonization and Rebellion in the Trans-Atlantic World, HIST 3601 History of the Pacific Rim. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - History of Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration will use historical investigation to give students a deeper understanding of the nature and impact of science and technology. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | HIST 1111 World Civilization: to 1500 OR HIST 1112 World Civilization: from 1500, HIST 2111 American History I OR IST 2112 American History II, HIST 3200 History of Science Survey, HIST 3250 History of American Technology, HIST 3260 History of American Science and Medicine, HIST 4901-03 Special Topics in the History of Science and Technology. |
Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Industrial Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration will give students a basic understanding of the principles and terminology involved in industrial engineering technology. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | IET 1000 Orientation (1), IET 2227 Industrial Statistics (4), IET 2305 Principles of Industrial Systems/Processes (4), IET 2432 Engineering Product and Process Cost Estimating I (3), IET 3322 Work Measurement and Ergonomics (4). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration will give students a basic understanding of important functional areas in business. These basic skills are vital in managing international organizations. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ACCT 2101 Accounting I (3), MGNT 3105 Management and Organizational Behavior (3), MGNT 3125 Basic Business Finance (3), MGNT 3135 Marketing Principles (3), MGNT 4145 International Management (3). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | The Latin American Studies Concentration provides students with a basic understanding of Latin America and proficiency in Spanish for work in government, non-governmental organizations, and business. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ES 1100 Ethnic Studies (3), HIST 3501 Colonization and Rebellion in the Trans-Atlantic World (3), SIS 3903 Special Topics in International Studies: International Relations f the Americas, SIS 4001 Regional Studies/Latin America (3), SPAN 3003 Hispanic Cultures and Civilizations (3). |
Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration will give students a basic understanding of management skills and technology. These basic skills are vital in managing international and high technology organizations. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | MGNT 3105 Management and Organizational Behavior (3), Choose 12 additional hours of Management electives (12), At least 6 of the 12 hours must be from upper division courses 3000- and 4000-levels] |
Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration provides students with a basic introduction into the terminology, theoretical frameworks and developments within the various sub-fields of political science. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | POLS 1101 American Government OR HIST 2112 American History II, POLS 3201 Constitutional and International Law, POLS 3301 Modern Political Theory, POLS 3601 Contemporary World Politics, SIS 400X Any Regional Studies course, POLS 4101 Political Economy of Post-Communist Transformation. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | In this concentration, students will be introduced to the basic terminology, theoretical frameworks and developments within various social science disciplines. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ANTH 1102 Introduction to Anthropology, GEOG 1101 Introduction to Human Geography, POLS 3601 Contemporary World Politics, RELG 1200 World Religions, HIST elective Any History course, PSYC elective Any Psychology course, POLS elective Any Political Science course, SIS elective Any SIS course, SPAN 3003 Hispanic Cultures and Civilizations. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | In this concentration, students can achieve an intermediate low proficiency in Spanish and a basic understanding of Hispanic cultures in order to function successfully in them. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | SPAN 300X Any two 3000 level SPAN courses, SPAN 400X Any three 4000 level SPAN courses. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Technical and Professional Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration will give students a basic understanding of the principles and terminology involved in technical writing. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | TCOM 2000 Business Communication (3), TCOM 2010 Technical Writing (3), TCOM 300x Any three 3000 level TCOM courses (9). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | B.S. in International Studies - Technology and the Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This concentration will provide international studies majors with additional coursework that will better prepare them for pursuing a career in law upon graduation with a B.S. in I.S. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | POLS 1101 American Government (3), HIST 2111 American History I (3), HIST 2112 American History II (3), POLS 3201 Constitutional and International Law (3), POLS 3301 Modern Political Theory (3), POLS 3401 Regulatory and Environmental Law (3), POLS 3501 Intellectual Property Issues (3), MGNT 3145 Legal Environment (3), CNST 4760 Construction Law (3). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Apparel and Textile Fashion Design and Product Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology Apparel/Textile Program | This program provides entry to the industry in various professional areas such as: Technical Fashion Design, International Sourcing, Fashion Forecasting, Product Development, Merchandising, Project Management, Apparel Marketing, Product Development, Entrepreneurship. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology Apparel/Textile Program | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology Apparel/Textile Program, Southern Polytechnic State University, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 800 635 3204 | SPSU strives to ensure that the graduating student acquires conceptual technology based comprehension of the fashion/apparel industry. The curriculum focuses on concept, design, product development, apparel marketing, international sourcing, and merchandising while providing related courses in management and industrial engineering. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | ||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Information Technology Department | This program will enable its graduates to have the ability to hold progressively more responsible positions in the IT field, including positions that are supervisory or managerial in nature, engage in life-long learning and professional development, communicate effectively as an IT professional with users, peers, and higher management, work effectively on teams, whether as a participant or as a leader, demonstrate ethical behavior as an IT professional and sensitivity to the impact of technology on society, pursue and successfully complete an advanced degree if desired. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 Composition I 3, ENGL 1102 Composition II (ENGL 1101) 3, MATH 1113 Precalculus, SPCH 2400 Public Speaking 2, STS 2400 Science, Technology, and Society, IT 3123 Hardware/Software Concepts (IT 1324 or CS 1302) 3, IT 3223 Software Acquisition and Project Mgmt (CS 3153) 3, IT 3203 Intro to Web Development (IT 1324 or CS 1302) 3, IT 3423 Oper Sys. Concepts and Administration (IT 3123) 3, IT 3883 Programming Applications Development (IT 1324 or CS 1302), IT 4323 Data Communications and Networks (IT 3123) 3, IT 4123 Electronic Commerce (IT 1324 or CS 1302) 3, IT 4823 Information Security Administration (CS 3153, IT 3123 and MATH 2345) 3, IT 4983 IT Capstone (Senior Standing), Management Track: MGNT 4185 Technical Management, MGNT 4151 Production and Op Mgnt, SWE 4663 Soft. Project Mgnt or MGNT 4135, IT 4723 IT Policy and Law or MGNT 3145, Systems and Administration Track: IT 4203 Adv Web Development, IT 4153 Advanced Database, IT 4333 Network Conf and Administration, IT 3653 Client Server Sys Administration, Advanced Software Dev Track: IT 4683 Mgnt Information Systems, IT 4723 IT Policy and Law, SWE 4663 Software Project Management, SWE 4724 Software Engineering Project, Information Assurance and Security Track: IT 4833 Wireless Security, IT 4843 Ethical Hacking, IT 4853 Computer Forensics, IT 4903 Special Topics in Info Security. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Information Technology Department | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Information Technology Department, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4292 | The primary strategic goal of the department is to become a nationally eminent academic organization in teaching and research in the community of IT education.The implementation of this goal is based, among other things, on innovative teaching, curriculum enhancement, research productivity in the high-prestige publications of information technology, securing of external and internal funding, and faculty participation at the national level in conference direction and policy initiatives related to information technology. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Applied Sciences (B.A.S.) in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Business Administration | This program is designed for students who have completed an associate of applied science or technology degree in management or marketing from accredited schools in technical college systems of Georgia. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | 1101 Composition I, ENGL 1102 Composition II, TCOM 2000 Business Communication, MATH 1113 Pre-Calculus, MATH 2240 Survey of Calculus, SPCH 2400 Public Speaking, STS 2400 Science, Technology and Society, Area C1 Course in Literature, Area C2 Course in Art and Culture, Area D Two courses in Laboratory Science, Area E1 American Perspective, Area E2 World History, Area E3 Course in Behavioral Science, Area E4 Course in Cultures and Societies, ACCT 2101 Accounting I, ACCT 2102 Accounting II, ECON 2105 Macroeconomics, ECON 2106 Microeconomics, IET 2227 Introduction to Statistics, IET 3356 Quality Concepts and System Design, IET 4405 Principles of Operations Research, MGNT 2201 Introduction to Computer Applications, MGNT 3105 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGNT 3125 Basic Business Finance, MGNT 3135 Marketing Principles, MGNT 3145 Legal Environment, MGNT 3205 Management Information Systems, MGNT 4115 Human Resources Management, MGNT 4125 Technology and Public Issues, MGNT 4135 Project Management, MGNT 4145 International Management, MGNT 4151 Operations Management, MGNT 4596 Business Strategy. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Business Administration | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Business Administration, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7439 | The mission of this department is to provide the highest quality education to students in a personalized, interactive, and challenging environment.The students learn to apply sound ethics and conceptual, analytical, and practical skills required for managerial success in a global economy. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Architecture (BArch) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Architecture Department | This program strives to institute a dynamic and integrated approach for design learning. Design education that embraces change to stay current in technology and its ever-evolving shifts, implications and effects on the architectural practice and theory. Students are prepared to be a critical thinker and a problem solver to meet the real-world challenges for improving this physical and built environment while being competitive to meet the needs of this professional and global markets. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | DFN 1000 School of Architecture Orientation, DFN 1001 Design Foundation I, DFN 1002 Design Foundation II, DFN 2003 Design Foundation III, DFN 2003 Design Foundation III, DFN 2004 Design Foundation IV, DFN 2111 Architecture Culture I: Prehistory through Gothic with an Introduction to Non-Western Traditions, DFN 2211 Introduction to Structures, DFN 3241 Computer Applications in Architecture. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Architecture Department | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Architecture Department, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7253 | The Architecture Building was designed by Heery International to express the nature of architecture and the technology of its construction through the integration of materials, the structural system, plumbing, electrical conduit, space, light and color. As a result, the whole building offers a unique spatial experience for which Heery International received a Design Excellence Award. The facility is comprised of 103,000 square feet of classrooms, galleries, studios, labs and a shop and has more than doubled the space of the previous architecture building allowing enrollment to expand to over 400 students. This new building with its cubical style studio layout offers students an experience that closely resembles a true working environment and fosters professional pride within graduates. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | The baccalaureate programs in Computer Science emphasize the entire scope of computer science, ranging from basic hardware principles through the system and application software levels to the use and management of such systems. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 Composition I 3, ENGL 1102 Composition II 3, MATH 1113 Pre-calculus (extra hour is applied to area F), SPCH 2400 Public Speaking 2, STS 2400 Science, Technology, and Society, American Context 3, World History 3, Behavioral Science 3, Cultures and Societies 3, CSE 1301 Programming and Problem Solving I 4, CSE 1302 Programming and Problem Solving II 4, MATH 2254 Calculus II 4, MATH 2345 Discrete Math, Introduction to the Computing Disciplines 2, Digital Design 3, CSE 2642 Professional Practices and Ethics 2, CS 3123 Programming Language Concepts 3, CS 3153 Database Systems 3, CS 3223 Computer Architecture 3, CS 3243 Operating Systems 3, CS 3424 Data Structures 4, SWE 3624 Software Engineering 4, CS 4413 Algorithm Analysis 3, CS 4253 Distributed Computing 3, CS 4893 Capstone. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 3571 | This school strives to be one of the best academic units in the world dedicated to all aspects of computing and its applications, including science, engineering and technology. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 Composition I 3,COMM 2400 Public Speaking 2, ENGL 1102 Composition II 3, STS 2400 Science, Technology, and Society 2, MATH 1113 Precalculus, ENGL 2110 World Literature 3, ARTS 2001 Art Appreciation 3, ENGL 2120 British Literature 3, ARTS 2002 Drama Appreciation 3, ENGL 2130 American Literature 3, ARTS 2003 Music Appreciation 3, ENGL 2141 Western Literature I 3, FREN 1002 Elementary French II 3, ENGL 2142 Western Literature II 3, GRMN 1002 Elementary German II 3, SPAN 1002 Elementary Spanish II, MATH 2306 Ordinary Differential Equations 3, MATH 2345 Discrete Mathematics 3, MATH 3310 Introduction to Advanced Mathematics 3, MATH 3312 Linear Algebra 4, MATH 3320 The Real Line 4, MATH 3321 Functions of a Real Variable 4, MATH 3256 Calculus and Linear Algebra 3, MATH 4440 Abstract Algebra 4, MATH 4451 Capstone Mathematics Projects, MATH 2254 Calculus II 4, MATH 2255 Calculus III 4, CSE 1301 Computer Science I 4, CSE 1302 Computer Science II. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, D113, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7235 | The SPSU School of Arts and Sciences provides a broad-based liberal arts education through programs in the Biological sciences, Chemistry, English, History, the Humanities, International Studies, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, the Social Sciences, Spanish, and Technical Communication. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | ||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Arts in English and Professional Communication (BAEPC) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Technical Communication, and Media Arts | This degree helps students to develop the strong communication, design, and critical thinking skills needed for a variety of careers that include corporate communications, public relations, journalism, marketing, media, and entertainment. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 Composition I, ENGL 1102 Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra COMM 2400 Public Speaking, STS 2400 Science, Technology, and Society, ARTS 3000 Visual Thinking, COMM 3035 Organizational Communication, ENGL 3010 Science Writing, ENGL 3015 Environmental Writing, ENGL 3020 Proposal Writing, ENGL 3025 Creative Writing, ENGL 3040 Writer’s Workshop, ENGL 3045 Fundamentals of Information Design, ENGL 3050 Journalism, TCOM 3045 Fundamentals of Information Design, ARTS 3000 Visual Thinking, COMM 3060 Media, Culture, and Society, COMM 3160 Media Theory and Practice, ENGL 3180 Film as Literature, ENGL 4170 Media and Narrative, TCOM 4035 Fundamentals of Website Design, TCOM 4040 Applied Graphics for Technical Communication, TCOM 4045 Foundations of Multimedia, TCOM 4170 Video Production. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Technical Communication, and Media Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Technical Communication, and Media Arts, Southern Polytechnic State University, 1100 South Marietta Parkway Atrium Building J-333, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7202 | The Department of English, Technical Communication, and Media Arts combines the liberal arts emphasis on arts and letters with the applied focus on use and practice appropriate to a polytechnic university. The mission of this department is to provide core curriculum courses in writing, public speaking, literature and the arts, as well as applied programs in technical and professional communication. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | The baccalaureate programs in Computer Science emphasize the entire scope of computer science, ranging from basic hardware principles through the system and application software levels to the use and management of such systems. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 Composition I 3, ENGL 1102 Composition II 3, MATH 1113 Pre-calculus (extra hour is applied to area F), SPCH 2400 Public Speaking 2, STS 2400 Science, Technology, and Society, American Context 3, World History 3, Behavioral Science 3, Cultures and Societies 3, CSE 1301 Programming and Problem Solving I 4, CSE 1302 Programming and Problem Solving II 4, MATH 2254 Calculus II 4, MATH 2345 Discrete Math, Introduction to the Computing Disciplines 2, Digital Design 3, CSE 2642 Professional Practices and Ethics 2, CS 3123 Programming Language Concepts 3, CS 3153 Database Systems 3, CS 3223 Computer Architecture 3, CS 3243 Operating Systems 3, CS 3424 Data Structures 4, SWE 3624 Software Engineering 4, CS 4413 Algorithm Analysis 3, CS 4253 Distributed Computing 3, CS 4893 Capstone. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 3571 | This school strives to be one of the best academic units in the world dedicated to all aspects of computing and its applications, including science, engineering and technology. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Industrial Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology | This program offers the student a challenging career in business, industry, or government. Graduates deal primarily with the efficient management of money, materials, and labor in a business and industrial environment. Career opportunities involve problem solving in the fields of: Quality Control, Production/Materials Management, Information Systems, Process Improvement, Systems Simulation, Salary and Compensation Plans, Workplace Design, Personnel Management, Occupational Safety and Health, Project Management, Economic Analysis/Cost Control. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ATET 4810 Safety and Ethics, IET 1000 Orientation, IET 2305 Principles of Industrial Systems/Processes, IET 2432 Eng Product and Process Cost Estimating I, IET 3424 Engineering Economy, IET 3401 Project Organization and Control, IET 3403 Industrial Experimentation, IET 3433 Engineering Product and Process Cost Estimating II, IET 3322 Work Measurement and Analysis, IET 3339 Statistical Quality Control, IET 4326 Wage and Salary, IET 4422 Plant Layout and Materials Handling, IET 4405 Principles of Operations Research, IET 4478 Senior Internship, IET 3334 Production and Inventory Control, IET 4451 Systems Simulation, IET 4475 Senior Project, IET 4500 Technical Science Survey, IET 3410 Principals of Team Dynamics, IET 4356 Quality Concepts and Systems Design, MGNT 3105 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGNT 4115 Human Resources Management, MIS 3500 Database Applications, IET 4555 The Integrated Enterprise, MIS 4100 Business Systems Analysis and Design, IET 4447 Purchasing and Supply Chain Systems, MIS 3500 Database Applications, IET 4555 The Integrated Enterprise, MIS 4100 Business Systems Analysis and Design, IET 4447 Purchasing and Supply Chain Systems. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology, Building M Room 108, Southern Polytechnic State University 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7243 | Southern Polytechnic is a residential, co-educational member of the very progressive University System of Georgia. Located on 193 acres of naturally wooded landscape in the historic and vibrant city of Marietta, they are just 20 minutes from downtown Atlanta. Approximately 4,800 students are studying in this university, from some 35 states and 82 countries. Since this founding in 1948, the university has earned an exceptional academic reputation. But it’s more than just this programs of study that make SPSU a great place to live and learn- it’s the bright students, the dedicated and experienced faculty, and this hands-on approach to education. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 Composition I 3,COMM 2400 Public Speaking 2, ENGL 1102 Composition II 3, STS 2400 Science, Technology, and Society 2, MATH 1113 Precalculus, ENGL 2110 World Literature 3, ARTS 2001 Art Appreciation 3, ENGL 2120 British Literature 3, ARTS 2002 Drama Appreciation 3, ENGL 2130 American Literature 3, ARTS 2003 Music Appreciation 3, ENGL 2141 Western Literature I 3, FREN 1002 Elementary French II 3, ENGL 2142 Western Literature II 3, GRMN 1002 Elementary German II 3, SPAN 1002 Elementary Spanish II, MATH 2306 Ordinary Differential Equations 3, MATH 2345 Discrete Mathematics 3, MATH 3310 Introduction to Advanced Mathematics 3, MATH 3312 Linear Algebra 4, MATH 3320 The Real Line 4, MATH 3321 Functions of a Real Variable 4, MATH 3256 Calculus and Linear Algebra 3, MATH 4440 Abstract Algebra 4, MATH 4451 Capstone Mathematics Projects, MATH 2254 Calculus II 4, MATH 2255 Calculus III 4, CSE 1301 Computer Science I 4, CSE 1302 Computer Science II. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, D113, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7235 | The SPSU School of Arts and Sciences provides a broad-based liberal arts education through programs in the Biological sciences, Chemistry, English, History, the Humanities, International Studies, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, the Social Sciences, Spanish, and Technical Communication. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | ||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology - Engineering Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This program involves the science of applying an understanding of human behavior interacting with the design of systems and products that improve human performance. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | MGNT 3105 Management and Organizational Behavior 3, PSYC 2401 Psychology of Diversity 3, PSYC 3020 Physiological Psychology 3, PSYC 3031 Experimental Psychology 4, PSYC 3101 International Social Psychology 3, PSYC 4050 History and Systems of Psychology 3, PSYC 4800 Psychology Capstone Seminar 3, SIS 3600 Comparative Culture 3, TCOM 2010 Technical Writing 3, CS 1301 Computer Science I 4, IET 2305 Principles of Industrial Systems and Processes 4, IET 3322 Work Measurement and Ergonomics 4, IT 1324 Advanced Programming Principles 4, SWE 4324 User-Centered Design 3, SWE 4783 User Interaction Engineering 3, Free Electives 10. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology - General Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This program involves the science of applying an understanding of human behavior in a broader context, including exposure to the areas of engineering and industrial/organizational psychology. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | MGNT 3105 Management and Organizational Behavior 3, PSYC 2401 Psychology of Diversity 3, PSYC 3020 Physiological Psychology 3, PSYC 3031 Experimental Psychology 4, PSYC 3101 International Social Psychology 3, PSYC 4050 History and Systems of Psychology 3, PSYC 4800 Psychology Capstone Seminar 3, SIS 3600 Comparative Culture 3, TCOM 2010 Technical Writing 3, PSYC 3301 Psychological Testing 3, Three courses from the following group: 9 PSYC 3010 Educational Psychology 3, PSYC 3015 Theories of Personality 3, PSYC 3230 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSYC 3305 Developmental Psychology 3, PSYC 4130 Psychology of Aging 3, PSYC 4000 International Psychology 3, PSYC 4600 Conflict Resolution 3. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | This program involves the science of applying an understanding of human behavior with an emphasis on improving productivity and workplace quality. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | MGNT 3105 Management and Organizational Behavior 3, PSYC 2401 Psychology of Diversity 3, PSYC 3020 Physiological Psychology 3, PSYC 3031 Experimental Psychology 4, PSYC 3101 International Social Psychology 3, PSYC 4050 History and Systems of Psychology 3, PSYC 4800 Psychology Capstone Seminar 3, SIS 3600 Comparative Culture 3, TCOM 2010 Technical Writing 3, PSYC 3301 Psychological Testing 3, IET 3410 Principles of Team Dynamics 3, MGNT 4115 Human Resources Management 3, Three courses from the following group: 9 PSYC 3010 Educational Psychology 3, PSYC 3015 Theories of Personality 3, PSYC 4220 Psychoactive Drugs, Behavior, and Society 3, PSYC 4000 International Psychology 3, PSYC 4600 Conflict Resolution 3. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social and International Studies, Southern PolytechnicRoom J-305, 1100 S Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7442 | The Social and International Studies Department (SIS) of Southern Polytechnic State University (SPSU) seeks to provide every student with a multidisciplinary grounding in the social sciences, a sense of history, an international perspective, and the opportunity to acquire proficiency in a second language. SIS also offers SPSU students a wide range of enrichment opportunities from campus lecture series to study abroad, which will introduce students to new ideas, perspectives, and experiences. They strive to develop in every student skills that will allow them to gather and evaluate information, critically analyze diverse ideas, formulate and clearly communicate their own ideas, and function effectively in a wide range of cultural and interpersonal settings. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology Systems Engineering Program | This program will understand the multidisciplinary fundamentals of engineering and possess strong team skills to solve complex problems that cross disciplinary boundaries. They will understand current technology, but also be creative thinkers and have the flexibility to change with technology. They will be able to create sustainable systems, to adapt to the new global context and be empowered for lifelong learning. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology Systems Engineering Program | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology Systems Engineering Program, Southern Polytechnic State University, 1100 South Marietta Pkwy, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7243 | The systems engineering is an interdisciplinary and structured approach to designing and deploying successful systems. The Systems Engineering degree blends engineering, systems thinking, and management topics. Systems engineering addresses the business and technical needs of all stakeholders throughout the entire design process, from concept to production to operation to disposal. In this major, engineering techniques and a systems approach are combined to produce graduates who are highly valued for their problem solving and managerial skills. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | ||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Civil Engineering Technology Department | This program is a broad field producing engineering technologists with versatile backgrounds. Southern Polytechnic State University graduates have the qualifications to enter careers in: Construction, Structural design, Surveying, Transportation, Geotechnical, Urban Planning, Site development, Environmental technologies. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | CE 1000 Orientation to Profession (1-0-1), CET 1002 CET Computer Practices (0-2-1), ENGR 2214 Engineering Mechanics-Statics (3-0-3), CET 2215 Engineering Mechanics-Dynamics (2-0-2), ENGR 3131 Strength of Materials (3-3-4), CET 3301 Soil Mechanics (3-3-4), CET 3302 Construction Materials (3-3-4), CET 3316 Structural Analysis (4-0-4), CET 3321 Transportation Systems (3-3-4) , ENGR 3324 Project Cost Analysis (4-0-4), CET 3343 Fluid Mechanics (3-3-4), CET 3344 Fund of Environmental Engr Tech (3-3-4), CET 3371 Steel Design or CET 3381 Reinforced Concrete Design (2-3-3), CET 4444 Hydrology (4-0-4), CET 4480 Senior Project (3-3-4), SURV 2221 Surveying I (3-3-4), ECET 3000 Electrical Principles (3-3-4) or MET 3400 Survey of Thermodynamics (3-0-3) or MET 3401 Thermodynamics I (3-0-3) | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Civil Engineering Technology Department | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Civil Engineering Technology Department, Southern Polytechnic State University, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7261 | This department offers bachelor’s degrees in Civil Engineering Technology, Construction Engineering, and Surveying and Mapping.The CET program prepares graduates for careers in construction, environmental technologies, hydraulics, site planning, structural design, and transportation. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department | This program utilizes a core of mathematics, physics, and electronics courses. These courses provide the scientific and technical background for an in-depth study of the hardware and software aspects of computers and related systems. The emphasis of the program is on microcomputers and their application to the solution of industrial problems relating to robotics, control, instrumentation, monitoring, data communications, networks, and automated testing. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ECET 1000 Orientation, ECET 1010 Fundamentals, ECET 1200 Digital I, ECET 2110 Circuits II, ECET 2300 Electronics I, ECET 2210 Digital II, ECET 2310 Electronics II, ECET 3220 Digital III, ECET 3400 Data Communications, ECET 3600 Test Engineering, ECET 3410 High Frequency Systems, ECET 3701 Embedded PC's, ECET 3810 Applications of C++, JAVA and HTML, ECET 3610 Introduction to Control Systems, ECET 4710 Network Programming and Interfacing, ECET 4820 Communications Networks and the Internet, MATH 2306 Ordinary Differential Equations. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7246 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department at Southern Polytechnic State University offers many diverse areas of study including communications, power, audio, digital design, controls, and computer design. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Construction - Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department, Room H-333 Academic Building, Southern Polytechnic State University 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7221 | The Construction Management Department offers Bachelors and Masters degrees, and three Certificates each of 22-23 credit hours. The department enrolls approximately 500 students in its various programs.Southern Polytechnic State University is located in Metro Atlanta, which is the major air and rail hub for the Southeast United States. Atlanta is the center of largest construction market in the region and provides excellent internship opportunities for students who prefer to earn while they learn. Southern Polytechnic has an excellent job placement program for their graduates. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Construction - General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department, Room H-333 Academic Building, Southern Polytechnic State University 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7221 | The Construction Management Department offers Bachelors and Masters degrees, and three Certificates each of 22-23 credit hours. The department enrolls approximately 500 students in its various programs.Southern Polytechnic State University is located in Metro Atlanta, which is the major air and rail hub for the Southeast United States. Atlanta is the center of largest construction market in the region and provides excellent internship opportunities for students who prefer to earn while they learn. Southern Polytechnic has an excellent job placement program for their graduates. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Construction - Specialty Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department, Room H-333 Academic Building, Southern Polytechnic State University 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7221 | The Construction Management Department offers Bachelors and Masters degrees, and three Certificates each of 22-23 credit hours. The department enrolls approximately 500 students in its various programs.Southern Polytechnic State University is located in Metro Atlanta, which is the major air and rail hub for the Southeast United States. Atlanta is the center of largest construction market in the region and provides excellent internship opportunities for students who prefer to earn while they learn. Southern Polytechnic has an excellent job placement program for their graduates. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ECET 1000 Orientation, ECET 1010 Fundamentals, ECET 1100 Circuits I, ECET 1200 Digital I, ECET 2110 Circuits II, ECET 2300 Electronics I, ECET 2210 Digital II, ECET 2310 Electronics II, ECET 3220 Digital III, ECET 3400 Data Communications, ECET 3600 Test Engineering, ECET 3410 High Frequency Systems, ECET 3500 Survey of Electric Machines, ECET 3610 Introduction to Control Systems, ECET 4620 Signals and Systems Analysis. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7246 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department at Southern Polytechnic State University offers many diverse areas of study including communications, power, audio, digital design, controls, and computer design. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | ||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology - HVAC | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department | The Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning (HVAC) and Refrigeration area specializes in the design and operation of heat and mass transfer systems which produce the needed environments for manufacturing operations, industrial processes and human comfort. Systems which utilize mechanical equipment such as pumps, blowers, fans, compressors, and heat exchangers are found in fields as diverse as air conditioning, low temperature metallurgy, food preservation, chemical processing and industrial manufacturing. Graduates of this program are employed as: systems designers for consulting firms and mechanical contractors, manufacturers' sales representatives, maintenance supervisors. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department, Southern Polytechnic State University, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7274 | This department has a plastic injection molding system manufactured by Van Dorn, a well established company offering plastics machinery. This machine was funded by Siemens, which has also previously provided generous funding for student training work stations that are the heart and soul of modern automated manufacturing. This department has also used some injection molding dies to produce some specific parts for companies like Siemens. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | ||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Heat Power | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department | This program deals with energy conversion, i.e., the study of internal combustion engines, steam turbines, boilers, air compressors, pumps and fans. The program includes study in thermodynamics, heat transfer and fluid mechanics. Graduates with this specialty are employed as: process plant engineers in the petrochemical and pulp and paper industry, engineers for power generation plants, maintenance supervisors, sales representatives for manufacturers. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department, Southern Polytechnic State University, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7274 | This department has a plastic injection molding system manufactured by Van Dorn, a well established company offering plastics machinery. This machine was funded by Siemens, which has also previously provided generous funding for student training work stations that are the heart and soul of modern automated manufacturing. This department has also used some injection molding dies to produce some specific parts for companies like Siemens. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | ||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Machine Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department | This area of specialization is concerned with the application of fundamental principles of design to new and existing machines, machine parts and mechanical structures; the fabricating, testing and assembly of components into production of mechanical systems; and the operation of machines and mechanical equipment. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ECET 3000 Electrical Principles, EG 1211 Engineering Graphics I, EG 1212 Engineering Graphics II, MET 1000 MET Orientation, MET 1311 Manufacturing Processes, MET 1321 Manufacturing Processes Lab I, MET 2322 Manufacturing Processes Lab II, MET 3101 Fluid Mechanics, MET 3121 Statics, MET 3122 Dynamics, MET 3131 Strength of Materials, MET 3132 Engineering Materials, MET 3401 Thermodynamics I, MET 4141 Machine Design I, MET 4421 Instruments and Controls, MET XXXX Major Elective, MET 3123 Dynamics of Machines, MET 4124 Vibrations and Advanced Dynamics, MET 4133 Advanced Engineering Materials, MET 4142 Machine Design II, MET 4341 Automation Systems and Controls. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department, Southern Polytechnic State University, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7274 | This department has a plastic injection molding system manufactured by Van Dorn, a well established company offering plastics machinery. This machine was funded by Siemens, which has also previously provided generous funding for student training work stations that are the heart and soul of modern automated manufacturing. This department has also used some injection molding dies to produce some specific parts for companies like Siemens. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department | This specialization is concerned with manufacturing production processes and operations such as: tool and jig design, design and layout of manufacturing facilities, machine tool operations and computer-integrated manufacturing (CIM). | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ECET 3000 Electrical Principles, EG 1211 Engineering Graphics I, EG 1212 Engineering Graphics II, MET 1000 MET Orientation, MET 1311 Manufacturing Processes, MET 1321 Manufacturing Processes Lab I, MET 2322 Manufacturing Processes Lab II, MET 3101 Fluid Mechanics, MET 3121 Statics, MET 3122 Dynamics, MET 3131 Strength of Materials, MET 3132 Engineering Materials, MET 3401 Thermodynamics I, MET 4141 Machine Design I, MET 4421 Instruments and Controls, MET XXXX Major Elective, MET 3331 Tool Design, MET 4133 Advanced Engineering Materials, MET 4332 Advanced Tool Design, MET 4341 Automation Systems and Controls, MET 4342 Numerical Control of Machines, MET 4351 Manufacturing Systems Design Project. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Mechanical Engineering Technology Department, Southern Polytechnic State University, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7274 | This department has a plastic injection molding system manufactured by Van Dorn, a well established company offering plastics machinery. This machine was funded by Siemens, which has also previously provided generous funding for student training work stations that are the heart and soul of modern automated manufacturing. This department has also used some injection molding dies to produce some specific parts for companies like Siemens. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Surveying and Mapping | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Civil Engineering Technology Department | In this program, students are taught the principles and techniques of field measurements and adjustments, boundary, topographic, geodetic, route and construction surveys. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | SURV 2221 Surveying I (3-3-4), SURV 3222 Surveying II (3-3-4), SURV 3421 GIS I (3-3-4), SURV 4410 Surveying Comp/Adjustments (3-3-4), SURV 4415 Geodetic Surveying Methods (3-3-4), SURV 3XXX or 4XXX Surveying Elective, SURV 4465 Legal Aspects (4-0-4), SURV 4470 Land Development Design (3-3-4), SURV 4475 Land Surveying Practice ( 1-3-2), CE 1000 Orientation to Profession (1-0-1), CET 1002 Orientation to CET Computer Practice (0-2-1), CET 2200 Intro to Structures (4-0-4), CET 3343 Basic Fluid Mechanics (3-3-4), CET 3321 Transportation Systems (3-3-4), ENGR 3324 Project Cost Analysis (4-0-4), CET 4444 Applied Hydrology (3-3-4). | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Civil Engineering Technology Department | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Civil Engineering Technology Department, Southern Polytechnic State University, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7261 | This department offers bachelor’s degrees in Civil Engineering Technology, Construction Engineering, and Surveying and Mapping.The CET program prepares graduates for careers in construction, environmental technologies, hydraulics, site planning, structural design, and transportation. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Technical Communication (BSTC) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Technical Communication, and Media Arts | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ENGL 1101 Composition I, ENGL 1102 Composition II, MATH 1111 College Algebra SPCH 2400 Public Speaking, STS 2400 Science, Technology, and Society, MATH 1113 Pre-Calculus, TCOM 2000 Business Communication, TCOM 2010 Technical Writing, TCOM 2020 Foundations of Technical and Professional Communication, TCOM or ENGL 2030 or 2030 Research in Technical Communication or Research in Prof. and Critical Thinking, TCOM 2060 International Communication, ENGL 3030 English Grammar for Professional Communicators, TCOM 4030 Foundations of Graphics, TCOM 4100 Small Group Communication, TCOM 4160 Rhetoric: History, Theory, and Practice, TCOM 4800 Project Portfolio TCOM 3020 Proposal Writing, TCOM 3030 Instructional Design, TCOM 3045 Fundamentals of Information Design, TCOM 4000 Professional Editing, TCOM 4035 Fundamentals of Website Design, TCOM 4045 Foundations of Multimedia, TCOM 4070 User Documentation, TCOM 4130 Online Documentation, TCOM 4120 Usability Testing, TCOM 4170 Video Production ARTS 3000 Visual Thinking (required for the concentration), TCOM 4035 Fundamentals of Website Design, TCOM 4045 Foundations of Multimedia (required for the concentration), TCOM 4050 Advanced Graphics Tools for Technical Communicators, TCOM 4170 Video Production. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Technical Communication, and Media Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Technical Communication, and Media Arts, Southern Polytechnic State University, 1100 South Marietta Parkway Atrium Building J-333, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7202 | The Department of English, Technical Communication, and Media Arts combines the liberal arts emphasis on arts and letters with the applied focus on use and practice appropriate to a polytechnic university. The mission of this department is to provide core curriculum courses in writing, public speaking, literature and the arts, as well as applied programs in technical and professional communication. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | ||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Bachelor of Science in Telecommunications Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department | This program is designed to provide individuals with the theory and hands-on knowledge necessary to meet the demand. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern Polytechnic State University | ECET 4431 Wireless Communications Systems, ECET 4432 Fiber optic Communications Systems, ECET 4710 Network Programming and Interfacing, ECET 48XX Any senior-level telecommunications course, MGNT 3125 Business Finance, ECET 1000 Orientation, ECET 1010 Fundamentals, ECET 1200 Digital I, ECET 2110 Circuits II, ECET 2300 Electronics I, ECET 2210 Digital II, ECET 2310 Electronics II, ECET 3220 Digital III, ECET 3400 Data Communications, ECET 3600 Test Engineering, ECET 3410 High Frequency Systems, ECET 3701 Embedded PC's, ECET 3810 Applications of C++, JAVA and HTML, ECET 3610 Introduction to Control Systems, ECET 4710 Network Programming and Interfacing, ECET 4820 Communications Networks and the Internet, MATH 2306 Ordinary Differential Equations. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7246 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department at Southern Polytechnic State University offers many diverse areas of study including communications, power, audio, digital design, controls, and computer design. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Distance / Online | 1 Year(s) | $8604 for 12 credit hours | Graduate Admissions Office | This program is a dynamic curriculum, responsive to changing international, economic, social, political, and regulatory environments. This program is exposure to diverse students and faculty from around the world and international partner universities in China and Germany. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 has to be maintained in the candidate’s undergraduate study. TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. Applicant must have GMAT scores | MBA | Southern Polytechnic State University | MGNT 6000 Managerial Accounting, MGNT 6002 Corporate Finance, MGNT 6005 Managerial Economics, MGNT 6025 Managing Professionals, MGNT 6090 Strategic Management, MGNT 6010 Management of Information Technology, MGNT 6008 Marketing Management, MGNT 6004 Service and Operations Management, MGNT 6001 Management Communication, MGNT 6046 Quantitative Analysis, MGNT 6045 Purchasing Management, MGNT 6050 Project Management, MGNT 6060 Entrepreneurship, MGNT 6065 Issues in International Management, MGNT 6070 Issues in Human Resource Management, MGNT 6901-6903 Special Topics, MGNT 7501-7503 Independent Research, MGNT 6032 System Analysis and Design, MGNT 6034 Database Analysis, Design, and Implementation, MGNT 6036 Advance Database Analysis, Design, and Implementation. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department at Southern Polytechnic State University offers many diverse areas of study including communications, power, audio, digital design, controls, and computer design. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Business Administration - Marketing | Distance / Online | 1 Year(s) | $8604 for 12 credit hours | Graduate Admissions Office | This program is a dynamic curriculum, responsive to changing international, economic, social, political, and regulatory environments. This program is exposure to diverse students and faculty from around the world and international partner universities in China and Germany. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 has to be maintained in the candidate’s undergraduate study. TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. Applicant must have GMAT scores | MBA | Southern Polytechnic State University | MGNT 6000 Managerial Accounting, MGNT 6002 Corporate Finance, MGNT 6005 Managerial Economics, MGNT 6025 Managing Professionals, MGNT 6090 Strategic Management, MGNT 6010 Management of Information Technology, MGNT 6008 Marketing Management, MGNT 6004 Service and Operations Management, MGNT 6001 Management Communication, MGNT 6046 Quantitative Analysis, MGNT 6045 Purchasing Management, MGNT 6050 Project Management, MGNT 6060 Entrepreneurship, MGNT 6065 Issues in International Management, MGNT 6070 Issues in Human Resource Management, MGNT 6901-6903 Special Topics, MGNT 7501-7503 Independent Research, MGNT 6022 Sales Management, MGNT 6024 Business to Business Marketing, MGNT 6028 Marketing Research. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department at Southern Polytechnic State University offers many diverse areas of study including communications, power, audio, digital design, controls, and computer design. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Business Administration - Operations and Technology Management | Distance / Online | 1 Year(s) | $8604 for 12 credit hours | Graduate Admissions Office | This program is a dynamic curriculum, responsive to changing international, economic, social, political, and regulatory environments. This program is exposure to diverse students and faculty from around the world and international partner universities in China and Germany. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 has to be maintained in the candidate’s undergraduate study. TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. Applicant must have GMAT scores | MBA | Southern Polytechnic State University | MGNT 6000 Managerial Accounting, MGNT 6002 Corporate Finance, MGNT 6005 Managerial Economics, MGNT 6025 Managing Professionals, MGNT 6090 Strategic Management, MGNT 6010 Management of Information Technology, MGNT 6008 Marketing Management, MGNT 6004 Service and Operations Management, MGNT 6001 Management Communication, MGNT 6046 Quantitative Analysis, MGNT 6045 Purchasing Management, MGNT 6050 Project Management, MGNT 6060 Entrepreneurship, MGNT 6065 Issues in International Management, MGNT 6070 Issues in Human Resource Management, MGNT 6901-6903 Special Topics, MGNT 7501-7503 Independent Research, MGNT 6015 Technology and Innovation Management, MGNT 6020 R and D Management, MGNT 6040 Current Readings in Management of Technology, MGNT 6055 Total Quality Management. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department at Southern Polytechnic State University offers many diverse areas of study including communications, power, audio, digital design, controls, and computer design. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | This program requires 36 credit hours to complete the program successfully including 15 hours in elective. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 has to be maintained in the candidate’s undergraduate study. TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | CS 6703 Independent Study, CS 6901-6903 Special Topics, CS 7803 Master's Thesis, CS 6353 Computer Graphics and Multimedia, CS 6323 Human Factors, CS 6293 Information Security: Implementation and Application, CS 6283 Real-Time Systems, CS 6023 Research Methods and Presentations, CS 6103 Discrete-Time Signals and Systems, CS 6123 Theory and Implementation of Programming Languages, CS 6143 Enterprise Application Development, CS 6153 Advanced Database Systems. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 3571 | This school strives to be one of the best academic units in the world dedicated to all aspects of computing and its applications, including science, engineering and technology. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department | This program cover a broad range of topics, offer late afternoon and evening courses, and use flexible formats. Hands-on learning and this department solid reputation make the graduates market-ready for one of the nation's largest industries and one of the region's high-growth professions. Between 2000 and 2005, forecasters project the strongest five-year average demand for office and industrial construction in Atlanta. To advance this booming industry, people increasingly turn to Southern Polytechnic's Master of Science degree in construction. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 has to be maintained in the candidate’s undergraduate study. TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department | School of Architecture, Civil Engineering Technology, and Construction, Construction Management Department, Room H-333 Academic Building, Southern Polytechnic State University 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7221 | The Construction Management Department offers Bachelors and Masters degrees, and three Certificates each of 22-23 credit hours. The department enrolls approximately 500 students in its various programs.Southern Polytechnic State University is located in Metro Atlanta, which is the major air and rail hub for the Southeast United States. Atlanta is the center of largest construction market in the region and provides excellent internship opportunities for students who prefer to earn while they learn. Southern Polytechnic has an excellent job placement program for their graduates. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | ||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Engineering Technology, Electrical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department | This program provides in-depth technical education for individuals with a background in electrical engineering, computer engineering or engineering technology. Professionals who want to shift their career path to electrical, electronic or computer-related professions also benefit from thorough study and research experience. Through courses in system engineering, digital signal processing, mechatronics, machine intelligence, and telecommunications, students develop the skills they need to advance in their chosen careers and go on to work as engineers, technologists, technical managers, independent consultants or teachers. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must have at least a 2.70 (on the 4.00 scale) undergraduate grade point average.GRE scores(score a minimum of 500 on either the quantitative or analytic), TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | ECET 6001 Circuit and System Modeling with SPICE, ECET 6002 Programmable Devices, ECET 6003 Advanced Test Engineering, ECET 6004 System Engineering, ECET 6100 Discrete-time Signals and Systems, ECET 6101 Digital Signal Processing, ECET 6102 Mechatronics, ECET 6201 Advanced Digital Design, ECET 6202 Embedded PC Systems, ECET 6203 Topics in Machine Intelligence, ECET 6204 Networked Embedded PCs, ECET 6300 Telecommunications Networking, ECET 6301 Telecommunications, ECET 6302 Digital Communication Networks, ECET 6303 Wireless Communication Systems, ECET 6401 Linear Control System Analysis and Design. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7246 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department at Southern Polytechnic State University offers many diverse areas of study including communications, power, audio, digital design, controls, and computer design. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Information Design and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | Students in the Master of Science in Information Design and Communication (MSIDC) program can take a combination of campus-based, online, and hybrid courses to fulfill their degree requirements. MSIDC students choose one of the following three program options (all of which require completion of 36 hours).Students selecting this option must complete 36 hours of coursework. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 or better (on the 4.00 scale) undergraduate grade point average.GRE scores(score a minimum of 500 on either the quantitative or analytic), TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | IDC 6001 Technical Writing and Editing, IDC 6002 Information Design, IDC 6005 Visual Thinking, IDC 6010 Writing Across Media, IDC 6030 Foundations of Graphics, IDC 6035 Information Graphics, IDC 6040 Applied Graphics I, IDC 6041 Applied Graphics II, IDC 6045 Foundations of Multimedia, IDC 6060 International Technical Communication, IDC 6070 User Documentation, IDC 6080 Professional Oral Presentations, IDC 6001 Technical Writing and Editing, IDC 6002 Information Design, IDC 6030 Foundations of Graphics. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | This school have customized programs to fit the student's demanding lifestyle. Many courses are offered evenings, weekends and online. Affordable tuition, small class sizes, personalized attention and real-world applications are just a few things that make this university the university for the students | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Information Design and Communication - Internship | Full Time | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | Students in the Master of Science in Information Design and Communication (MSIDC) program can take a combination of campus-based, online, and hybrid courses to fulfill their degree requirements. MSIDC students choose one of the following three program options (all of which require completion of 36 hours).Students selecting this option must complete the 6-hour Master's Internship. They must also finish 30 hours of coursework | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 or better (on the 4.00 scale) undergraduate grade point average.GRE scores(score a minimum of 500 on either the quantitative or analytic), TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | IDC 6001 Technical Writing and Editing, IDC 6002 Information Design, IDC 6005 Visual Thinking, IDC 6010 Writing Across Media, IDC 6030 Foundations of Graphics, IDC 6035 Information Graphics, IDC 6040 Applied Graphics I, IDC 6041 Applied Graphics II, IDC 6045 Foundations of Multimedia, IDC 6060 International Technical Communication, IDC 6070 User Documentation, IDC 6080 Professional Oral Presentations, IDC 6001 Technical Writing and Editing, IDC 6002 Information Design, IDC 6030 Foundations of Graphics, IDC 7601-7603 Master's Internship | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | This school have customized programs to fit the student's demanding lifestyle. Many courses are offered evenings, weekends and online. Affordable tuition, small class sizes, personalized attention and real-world applications are just a few things that make this university the university for the students | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Information Design and Communication - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | Students in the Master of Science in Information Design and Communication (MSIDC) program can take a combination of campus-based, online, and hybrid courses to fulfill their degree requirements. MSIDC students choose one of the following three program options (all of which require completion of 36 hours).Students selecting this option must complete the 6-hour Master's Thesis. They must also finish 30 hours of coursework | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 or better (on the 4.00 scale) undergraduate grade point average.GRE scores(score a minimum of 500 on either the quantitative or analytic), TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | IDC 6001 Technical Writing and Editing, IDC 6002 Information Design, IDC 6005 Visual Thinking, IDC 6010 Writing Across Media, IDC 6030 Foundations of Graphics, IDC 6035 Information Graphics, IDC 6040 Applied Graphics I, IDC 6041 Applied Graphics II, IDC 6045 Foundations of Multimedia, IDC 6060 International Technical Communication, IDC 6070 User Documentation, IDC 6080 Professional Oral Presentations, IDC 6001 Technical Writing and Editing, IDC 6002 Information Design, IDC 6030 Foundations of Graphics, IDC 7801-7803 Master's Thesis. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | This school have customized programs to fit the student's demanding lifestyle. Many courses are offered evenings, weekends and online. Affordable tuition, small class sizes, personalized attention and real-world applications are just a few things that make this university the university for the students | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Information Technology Department | This program is one of the region's fastest growing needs. Almost as great is the need for professional degrees in the information technology field. That's what makes the information technology program at this university. Although the program does require a significant background in business, students who do not meet these requirements may take graduate transition courses, undergraduate courses or advanced standing exams to satisfy these requirements. These courses do not count towards the 36-hour graduate course requirements for graduation. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A cumulative GPA of 2.5 – 3.0 has to be maintained in the candidate’s undergraduate study. TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | IT 5103 Data Management and Security, IT 5203 Networks and Platforms, IT 5303 Introduction to Programming and Web Development, IT 6203 IT Design Studio, IT 6423 IT Systems Acquisition and Integration, IT 6413 IT Service Delivery, IT 6823 Information Security Concepts and Administration, IT 7833 IT Policy, Strategy and Governance, IT 6723 Managing Operating and Network Systems, IT 6733 Database Administration, IT 6753 Advanced Web Development, IT 6873 Information Security Seminar, IT6733 Database Administration, IT6753 Advanced Web Concepts and Applications, IT6763 Electronic Commerce, IT6833 Wireless Security, IT6843 Ethical Hacking, IT6853 Computer Forensics, IT6863 Database Security and Auditing, IT6873 Information Security Seminar, IT6103 IT and the Law, IT7803 Masters Thesis. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Information Technology Department | School of Computing and Software Engineering, Information Technology Department, 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4292 | The primary strategic goal of the department is to become a nationally eminent academic organization in teaching and research in the community of IT education.The implementation of this goal is based, among other things, on innovative teaching, curriculum enhancement, research productivity in the high-prestige publications of information technology, securing of external and internal funding, and faculty participation at the national level in conference direction and policy initiatives related to information technology. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Quality Assurance - Engineering and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology | This concentration is designed for prospective students who have undergraduate degrees in engineering, physical science, mathematics, and other technical majors. Two years of full time experience in the field is also expected of all applicants for this concentration. For a fully qualified student, the program requires 33 semester hours of study. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must have at least a 2.70 (on the 4.00 scale) undergraduate grade point average.GRE scores(score a minimum of 500 on either the quantitative or analytic), TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | QA 6602 Total Quality, QA 6610 Statistics for Quality Assurance, QA 6611 Statistical Process Control, QA 6612 Design of Experiments, QA 6613 Linear Regression Analysis, QA 6615 Applied Systems Reliability, QA 6650 Quality Systems Design, QA 6660 Six Sigma Concepts, QA 6600 Methods of Analysis, QA 6620 Inspection System Design, QA 6630 Technical Training Methods, QA 6640 Quality Cost and Supplier Evaluation, QA 6712 Quality Systems Simulation, QA 6722 Human Factors in Quality, QA 6763 Software Quality, QA 6901-6903 Special Topics in Quality | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology, Building M Room 108, Southern Polytechnic State University 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7243 | Southern Polytechnic is a residential, co-educational member of the very progressive University System of Georgia. Located on 193 acres of naturally wooded landscape in the historic and vibrant city of Marietta, they are just 20 minutes from downtown Atlanta. Approximately 4,800 students are studying in this university, from some 35 states and 82 countries. Since this founding in 1948, the university has earned an exceptional academic reputation. But it’s more than just this programs of study that make SPSU a great place to live and learn- it’s the bright students, the dedicated and experienced faculty, and this hands-on approach to education. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Quality Assurance - Engineering and Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | Graduate Admissions Office | This concentration is designed for prospective students who have undergraduate degrees in engineering, physical science, mathematics, and other technical majors. Two years of full time experience in the field is also expected of all applicants for this concentration. For a fully qualified student, the program requires 33 semester hours of study. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must have at least a 2.70 (on the 4.00 scale) undergraduate grade point average.GRE scores(score a minimum of 500 on either the quantitative or analytic), TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | QA 6602 Total Quality, QA 6610 Statistics for Quality Assurance, QA 6611 Statistical Process Control, QA 6612 Design of Experiments, QA 6613 Linear Regression Analysis, QA 6615 Applied Systems Reliability, QA 6650 Quality Systems Design, QA 6660 Six Sigma Concepts, QA 6600 Methods of Analysis, QA 6620 Inspection System Design, QA 6630 Technical Training Methods, QA 6640 Quality Cost and Supplier Evaluation, QA 6712 Quality Systems Simulation, QA 6722 Human Factors in Quality, QA 6763 Software Quality, QA 6901-6903 Special Topics in Quality | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | Southern Polytechnic is a residential, co-educational member of the very progressive University System of Georgia. Located on 193 acres of naturally wooded landscape in the historic and vibrant city of Marietta, they are just 20 minutes from downtown Atlanta. Approximately 4,800 students are studying in this university, from some 35 states and 82 countries. Since this founding in 1948, the university has earned an exceptional academic reputation. But it’s more than just this programs of study that make SPSU a great place to live and learn- it’s the bright students, the dedicated and experienced faculty, and this hands-on approach to education. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Quality Assurance - Quality Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | Graduate Admissions Office | This concentration supports students who lack a formal technical education but wish to enforce total quality, continuous improvement, process management, and reengineering within their organization. This concentration is open to students with undergraduate degrees in Business, Social Science, Education, and other non-technical fields. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must have at least a 2.70 (on the 4.00 scale) undergraduate grade point average.GRE scores(score a minimum of 500 on either the quantitative or analytic), TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | QA 6602 Total Quality, QA 6610 Statistics for Quality Assurance, QA 6611 Statistical Process Control, QA 6612 Design of Experiments, QA 6613 Linear Regression Analysis, QA 6615 Applied Systems Reliability, QA 6650 Quality Systems Design, QA 6660 Six Sigma Concepts, QA 6600 Methods of Analysis, QA 6620 Inspection System Design, QA 6630 Technical Training Methods, QA 6640 Quality Cost and Supplier Evaluation, QA 6712 Quality Systems Simulation, QA 6722 Human Factors in Quality, QA 6763 Software Quality, QA 6901-6903 Special Topics in Quality | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | Southern Polytechnic is a residential, co-educational member of the very progressive University System of Georgia. Located on 193 acres of naturally wooded landscape in the historic and vibrant city of Marietta, they are just 20 minutes from downtown Atlanta. Approximately 4,800 students are studying in this university, from some 35 states and 82 countries. Since this founding in 1948, the university has earned an exceptional academic reputation. But it’s more than just this programs of study that make SPSU a great place to live and learn- it’s the bright students, the dedicated and experienced faculty, and this hands-on approach to education. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |||
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Quality Assurance - Quality Systems | Full Time | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology | This concentration supports students who lack a formal technical education but wish to enforce total quality, continuous improvement, process management, and reengineering within their organization. This concentration is open to students with undergraduate degrees in Business, Social Science, Education, and other non-technical fields. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must have at least a 2.70 (on the 4.00 scale) undergraduate grade point average.GRE scores(score a minimum of 500 on either the quantitative or analytic), TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | QA 6602 Total Quality, QA 6610 Statistics for Quality Assurance, QA 6611 Statistical Process Control, QA 6612 Design of Experiments, QA 6613 Linear Regression Analysis, QA 6615 Applied Systems Reliability, QA 6650 Quality Systems Design, QA 6660 Six Sigma Concepts, QA 6600 Methods of Analysis, QA 6620 Inspection System Design, QA 6630 Technical Training Methods, QA 6640 Quality Cost and Supplier Evaluation, QA 6712 Quality Systems Simulation, QA 6722 Human Factors in Quality, QA 6763 Software Quality, QA 6901-6903 Special Topics in Quality | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology, Building M Room 108, Southern Polytechnic State University 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7243 | Southern Polytechnic is a residential, co-educational member of the very progressive University System of Georgia. Located on 193 acres of naturally wooded landscape in the historic and vibrant city of Marietta, they are just 20 minutes from downtown Atlanta. Approximately 4,800 students are studying in this university, from some 35 states and 82 countries. Since this founding in 1948, the university has earned an exceptional academic reputation. But it’s more than just this programs of study that make SPSU a great place to live and learn- it’s the bright students, the dedicated and experienced faculty, and this hands-on approach to education. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Master of Science in Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $8604 for 12 credit hours | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology | This program is based on the knowledge obtained from both the Graduate and Advanced Graduate Certificate courses. This option may be suitable for professionals who wish to advance their training and techniques to a level of expertise in systems engineering. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 or better (on the 4.00 scale) undergraduate grade point average.GRE scores(score a minimum of 500 on either the quantitative or analytic), TOEFL scores (if English is not native language) 550-paper based score, 213-computer based score, or 79-internet based score. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. | Masters | Southern Polytechnic State University | MGNT 6001 Management Communications, MGNT 6015 Technology and Innovation Management, MGNT 6020 R and D Management, MGNT 6025 Managing Professionals, MGNT 6030 Decision Making Techniques, MGNT 6050 Project Management, MGNT 6090 Strategic Management, CS 5123 Advanced Programming and Data Structure, CS 5153 Database Systems, CS 5183 Object-Oriented Programming, CS 6453 Simulation and Modeling, CS 6523 Artificial Intelligence, QA 6722 Human Factors in Quality Assurance, SWE 6633 Software Project Management, ECET 6102 Mechatronics, ECET 6401 Linear Control System Analysis and Design, ECET 6202 Embedded PC Systems, QA 6611 Advanced Statistical Applications, TCOM 6001 Technical Writing and Editing. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology | School of Engineering Technology and Management, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology, Building M Room 108, Southern Polytechnic State University 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7243 | Southern Polytechnic is a residential, co-educational member of the very progressive University System of Georgia. Located on 193 acres of naturally wooded landscape in the historic and vibrant city of Marietta, they are just 20 minutes from downtown Atlanta. Approximately 4,800 students are studying in this university, from some 35 states and 82 countries. Since this founding in 1948, the university has earned an exceptional academic reputation. But it’s more than just this programs of study that make SPSU a great place to live and learn- it’s the bright students, the dedicated and experienced faculty, and this hands-on approach to education. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 141097 | Southern Polytechnic State University | Second Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,388 ( Rs 6,16,384 ) a year | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | Student completing the B.A. or B.S. degree in a field other than mathematics may receive a second major in mathematics. | Admission requirements for the students should include the following: graduation from a regionally accredited high school, a high school accredited by the Georgia Accreditation Commission or an approved University System of Georgia agency or from a public school under the authority of the State Department of Education; completion of the 16 required CPC units, plus two additional academic units and an academic high school GPA of at least 2.5 and minimum scores of 500 on the SAT I Verbal (21 ACT - English) and 500 on the SAT I Math (21 ACT - Math). Students whose native language is not English are exempt from taking the SAT I /ACT; however, they must take the Compass Exam on campus and score 74 on the Reading, 60 on the Writing and 37 on the Algebra exams. A minimum total score of 550 (213 computer based, 79 Internet based) on the TOEFL is required. | Major | Southern Polytechnic State University | Math 2306 Ordinary Differential Equations 3, Math 3312 Linear Algebra 4, Math 3320 The Real Line 4, Math 3321 Functions of a Real Variable 4, Math 2345 Discrete Mathematics 3, Math 3256 Linear Algebra and Calculus 3, Math 4440 Abstract Algebra 4, Math 4451 Applications of Mathematics. | Southern Polytechnic State University | 4800 | 1100 South Marietta Parkway, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 4988 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, D113, MARIETTA, Georgia, 30060, +1 678 915 7235 | The SPSU School of Arts and Sciences provides a broad-based liberal arts education through programs in the Biological sciences, Chemistry, English, History, the Humanities, International Studies, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, the Social Sciences, Spanish, and Technical Communication. | Yes | This university provides a variety of student housing options that are modern, clean, and conducive to the academic goals of the students who reside there.Howell is where all First Year Freshman are housed.It has high speed internet and a modern fire safety system.The building also has a sprinkler system that is tied into the fire safety system.Additionally, bathrooms were modernized, carpeting replaced, as well as a variety of other upgrades. Student rooms in Howell are furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, lighted desk book shelf, and a wardrobe unit that has two drawers built into it.Since rooms are designed for double occupancy, each room comes with two sets of furniture.Norton currently houses students who are beyond their first year of college.It is an ideal place for experienced students who still want the convenience of residence hall life.The residence halls require an Academic Year Contract rather than a 12 month contract that is required in Apartment Housing.Residence hall facilities are not designed to accommodate daily food preparation.All beds in the residence halls are extra long twin beds and require bed linens made for that size unit.All utilities as well as cable TV and high speed internet are covered by the students housing payment.Rooms must be vacated no later than 10 am the day following the student’s last scheduled final examination unless the student is graduating, in which case a room will be available until after commencement exercises.Between semesters, the University will close all residence halls. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | This is the study of past human cultures. Like cultural anthropologists, archaeologists are interested in all aspects of culture. Unlike cultural anthropologists, however, they do not always have the benefit of living peoples who can teach them about their cultures. Through systematic methods of excavation and examination of these objects from the past, archaeologists are able to determine how a society utilized resources in the physical environment for food, tools, clothing, shelter and transportation. Often, archaeologists can also trace the paths of trade and commerce, the type of social organization, the religious beliefs and rituals, as well as the political structure of the society in question. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Archeology Method and Theory, World Prehistory, Origins of Old World Cities and States, Origins of New World Cities and States, Origins of Agriculture, Archeology Field School I, Zoo Archeology, The Prehistory of Illinois, Archeology Field School II. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology, Campus Box 1451, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2744 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA and BS Degrees in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is the study of how different economic systems determine what goods and services will be produced, the prices and quantities of those goods and services, and who will receive them. All societies, from the most primitive to the most complex, must have economic systems that determine how scarce resources (land, raw materials, labor, machinery, and physical structures) will be used to satisfy the demands of the people living in those societies. Knowledge of economics is essential to understanding problems ranging from the consumer's decision to purchase one brand of car over another, to businesses' decisions as to which goods and services to produce and how to price them. Economics also helps us to understand the causes of inflation and unemployment, as well as the effects of government budget deficits or international trade deficits. Lawyers, bankers, managers of large and small businesses, government planners and journalists find economics a useful tool in understanding and solving problems. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. The admission/entrance requirements for a degree in economics are the same as for the University. High school deficiencies and Academic Development courses must be complete before applying for a major in economics. Students in the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree programs are required to maintain a 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) grade point average in economics. Students must also obtain a grade of C or higher in specified core courses. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Alumni Hall 3129, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2542 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Photography / Digital Arts | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program consists of a variety of courses that offer students the opportunity to explore both digital and traditional photographic media. Whether the student is interested in fine art, commercial, editorial or other photographic applications, a well-rounded knowledge of technical skills, history and theoretical issues are offered in the course of study. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels in Introduction to Photography, Intermediate Photography, Digital Imaging , Advanced Photography. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Secondary Education Teacher Certification - French | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | This program are designed to provide students with insights into the culture and literature of foreign countries while they develop fluency in a second language. The study of a foreign language ranges from an introductory sequence through a minor or major concentration and represents an integral part of a broad, internationally enlightened education. Foreign language proficiency also increases students' understanding and command of their native language. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in FL 111 Introducation to Foreign Studies a (French) / b(German), Intermediate French/German 201, 202, Advanced French/German 301, 351, 352, 400ab, Advanced French/German Electives 300-400, FL 486 The Learning and Teaching of Foreign Languages (should be taken 1-2 semesters before student teaching). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1632, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, 18 650 2177 | This department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish; as well as courses in Celtic culture. Students develop proficiency in speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing. They also gain an understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken through courses in grammar, literature and culture.If you have studied, or are currently studying a foreign language in high school, they may want to take the department's placement/proficiency test in order to determine your entrance level. It is possible to earn college language credits through this test depending upon their score. The department also offers scholarship opportunities in German and Spanish. In addition to scholarship opportunities, the department has study-abroad programs in France, Germany, Spain, and Mexico. Should any of these programs be of interest, please contact the department directly. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | This program is the study of humans. The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Anthropology, Introductory Topics in Anthropology, Ethnographic Methods and Theory, Language and Culture, World Music, Symbols and Culture, Peoples and Cultures of Native North America, Peoples and Cultures of Asia, People and Culture of Latin America and The Caribbean, People and Culture of Africa, Culture of African-Americans, Contemporary Native Americans, Women in Cross-Cultural Perspective, Family and Household in Cross-Cultural Perspective. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology, Campus Box 1451, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2744 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | These programs opportunities are in a wide variety of fields are open to a person with a chemistry background. Chemists work as analysts, environmentalists, criminologists, librarians, patent examiners, production foremen, researchers, teachers and writers. They work for companies that produce everyday needs such as fertilizers, pharmaceuticals, plastics, processed foods and semi -conductors; for governmental laboratories federal, state and local; in sales; for hospitals; and for high schools, colleges, and universities. They may be at one of the national laboratories with special research emphases such as the atmosphere, chemical warfare, nuclear energy or space. They may be involved in setting standards and regulations or in testing to ensure compliance with standards in cosmetics, drugs or foods. Environmental protection at all levels of government is a growing area in need of chemists. Police and fire departments rely more and more on forensic chemistry. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The General Education curriculum requires 42 to 44 hours of credit. Introductory and Distribution Courses in the area of Natural Sciences and Mathematics are satisfied by required courses in the curriculum and a Computer Science or Statistics course fulfills one of the Skills Courses.An Interdisciplinary Course (3 hours) and 6 hours from Intergroup Relations, International Culture, or International Issues are University requirements. Some of these can also be used to satisfy the General Education requirements.Additional semester hours from the following Biology courses: BIOL 325, 331, 335, 340. Students admitted to a health professions school at the end of their junior year may transfer appropriate health professions school credits to complete the requirements for a degree in chemistry from SIUE. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Biological Sciences - Ecology, Evolution and Environment | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is the study of interactions between living organisms and their environment. Evolution provides the theoretical basis that binds all of biology together. These areas combine to help us understand human impacts on natural systems. These areas have both academic and practical importance because they stimulate intellectual curiosity about the natural world and provide a scientific basis for the solution of modern environmental problems. The Ecology, Evolution, and Environment Specialization within the Biological Sciences Bachelor's degree program prepares students for positions that require the application of ecological principles to the solution of environmental problems. The specialization also prepares students for advanced study in all areas of biology, including wildlife ecology and forestry. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 42 - 44 hours of general education credit. The supporting mathematics and science courses required for this major satisfy 12 hours of the GE area natural science and mathematics requirements and 3 hour skill requirement in statistics and computer programming. Biology Requirements are in 120, 121, 220, 319, 327 and Biol 365, 492a and b. Electives are from 400 level courses. Chemistry requirements are in 121a,b; 125a,b; 241a,b; 245. Mathematics / Physics are MATH 150 and Phys 111. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Biological Sciences - Genetic Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is a defined method for producing genetic changes in a variety of organisms in the laboratory. A large number of industrial companies and many research laboratories use genetic engineering in their work. Job opportunities are numerous and growing in number. Students with training in genetic engineering may be employed in diverse laboratory settings including plant breeding, insecticide development and the production of pharmaceuticals. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 42 - 44 hours of general education credit. The supporting mathematics and science courses required for this major satisfy 12 hours of the GE area natural science and mathematics requirements. Biology Requirements are in 120, 121, 220, 319, 327 and Biol 365, 492a and b. Electives are from 400 level courses. Chemistry requirements are in 121a,b; 125a,b; 241a,b; 245. Mathematics / Physics are MATH 150 and Phys 206a,b and Statistics and electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Biological Sciences - Integrative Biology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The curriculum in this program is designed to provide a broad basis in biological sciences for students with a variety of goals. It is an attractive major for students planning to enter graduate school or for students pursuing careers in biological research or in applied work in areas such as agriculture, conservation, and wildlife management. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their electives in Plant Sciences, Microbiology, Physiology, Cellular and Molecular Biology and Genetics, Zoology, Ecology, Evolution and Environment Specialization. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Biological Sciences - Medical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Medical Sciences specialization, a pre-health professions curriculum, will prepare students for entry into medical, dental, veterinary, optometry, osteopathy, chiropractic, and podiatry schools, as well as into many other allied health programs. Students considering a health-related professions should demonstrate above-average ability in the natural sciences. Student also should exhibit traits commonly associated with health practitioners, e.g., persistence, curiosity, good judgment, initiative, emotional maturity, attention to detail, and good interpersonal skills. Pre-dental students should also have or develop good manual skills and the ability to make acute judgments on space and shapes. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 42 - 44 hours of general education credit. The supporting mathematics and science courses required for this major satisfy 12 hours of the GE area natural science and mathematics requirements. Biology Requirements are in 120, 121, 220, 319, 327 and Biol 365, 492a and b. Electives are from 400 level courses. Chemistry requirements are in 121a,b; 125a,b; 241a,b; 245. Mathematics / Physics are MATH 150 and Phys 206a,b and Electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Biological Sciences - Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This degree specialization is designed for students who wish to become Medical Technologist certified by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Medical technologists should have a firm understanding of the theory behind the diagnostic tests they perform in the clinical laboratory. Their responsibilities encompass all clinical laboratory disciplines, such as clinical chemistry, urinalysis, hematology, serology, immunology, blood and organ banking, microbiology, parasitology, and nuclear medicine. As self-motivated, inquisitive scientists, medical technologists contribute to the development of new methods and laboratory instrumentation that aid the physician in preventing and curing disease. Most medical technologists are employed in hospitals, but private laboratories, physicians' offices, government agencies, industrial and pharmaceutical laboratories, and university research programs offer growing opportunities for employment advancements. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 42 - 44 hours of general education credit. The supporting mathematics and science courses required for this major satisfy 12 hours of the GE area natural science and mathematics requirements. Biology Requirements are in 120, 121, 220, 319, 327 and Biol 365, 492a and b. Electives are from 400 level courses. Chemistry requirements are in 121a,b; 125a,b; 241a,b; 245. Mathematics / Physics are MATH 150 and Phys 206a,b and Electives with the Hospital Rotation courses. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Biological Sciences - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This course of study is consistent with the suggestions of the National Science Teachers Association. The program of study is relatively inflexible; students are advised to plan their programs carefully, particularly in the first years. An overall grade point average of 2.5 is required for admission to the School of Education certification program, and a grade point average of 2.5 is required in biology courses before a student may enroll in CI 352 (student teaching). | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. Admission to a teacher education program is a joint decision by the academic discipline | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 42 - 44 hours of general education credit. The supporting mathematics and science courses required for this major satisfy 12 hours of the GE area natural science and mathematics requirements. Biology Requirements are in 120, 121, 220, 319, 327 and Biol 365, 492a and b. Electives are from 400 level courses. Chemistry requirements are in 121a,b; 125a,b; 241a,b; 245. Mathematics / Physics are MATH 150 and Phys 206a,b and Statistics and electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Ceramics/Glass | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is considered by many to be one of the outstanding clay programs in the country. Well known for its vessel aesthetics, as well as embracing the full range of approaches to the medium, it has attracted outstanding graduate candidates over the past two decades. The ceramics faculty acknowledge their roots in ancient history while striving for new interpretations, challenging the physicality of the medium, creating art that speaks of our time and place. The studio in glassblowing is one of the few remaining locations for this type of study in the central midwest region. The newly equipped facility has a primary focus on beginning to intermediate level glass-blowing, casting and cold-work. Enrollment in these classes is limited to senior level students with prior experience in vessel building. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | This program allows students to gain knowledge in ART 112a Introduction to Drawing, ART 112b Visual Organization I, ART 112c Introduction to Figure Drawing, ART 112d Visual Organization II , ART 202a Introduction to Sculpture, ART 202b Introduction to Printmaking, ART 202c Introduction to Ceramics, ART 202d Introduction to Painting, ART 202e Intermediate Drawing (required), ART 202f Introduction to Textiles, ART 202g Introduction to Metalsmithing, ART 202h Introduction to Photography. Art History (15 Credits) courses are in ART 225a and 225b History of Art Survey. Three Art History electives from the following (9 credits) ART 424a,b Baroque and Rococo Art, ART 447a,b Ancient Art, ART 448a,b Early Christian and Medieval Art, ART 449a,b Renaissance Art, ART 468a,b Primitive Art - The Americas, ART 469a,b Primitive Art - Africa and Oceania, ART 470 Topics in Art History (varies), ART 473a,b Women in Art, ART 475 History of Photography, ART 476 History of Modern Architecture and Design, ART 480 American Art, ART 481a,b Modern and Contemporary Art, ART 483 Research in Art History. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Chemistry - Basic Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | These programs opportunities are in a wide variety of fields are open to a person with a chemistry background. Chemists work as analysts, environmentalists, criminologists, librarians, patent examiners, production foremen, researchers, teachers and writers. They work for companies that produce everyday needs such as fertilizers, pharmaceuticals, plastics, processed foods and semi -conductors; for governmental laboratories federal, state and local; in sales; for hospitals; and for high schools, colleges, and universities. They may be at one of the national laboratories with special research emphases such as the atmosphere, chemical warfare, nuclear energy or space. They may be involved in setting standards and regulations or in testing to ensure compliance with standards in cosmetics, drugs or foods. Environmental protection at all levels of government is a growing area in need of chemists. Police and fire departments rely more and more on forensic chemistry. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The General Education Curriculum requires 42 to 44 hours. Introductory Courses in the Fine Arts and Humanities are satisfied by the Foreign Language (Option B). Introductory and Distribution Courses in the area of Natural Sciences and Mathematics are satisfied by courses required for the major; and the required course in Computer Science or Statistics will fulfill one of the Skills Courses. An Interdisciplinary Course (3 hours), a constitution requirement (either a 3 hour course or via proficiency exam), and 6 hours from Intergroup Relations, International Culture, or International Issues are required. Some of these can also be used to satisfy other General Education requirements. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Chemistry - Medical Sciences Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | These programs opportunities are in a wide variety of fields are open to a person with a chemistry background. Chemists work as analysts, environmentalists, criminologists, librarians, patent examiners, production foremen, researchers, teachers and writers. They work for companies that produce everyday needs such as fertilizers, pharmaceuticals, plastics, processed foods and semi -conductors; for governmental laboratories federal, state and local; in sales; for hospitals; and for high schools, colleges, and universities. They may be at one of the national laboratories with special research emphases such as the atmosphere, chemical warfare, nuclear energy or space. They may be involved in setting standards and regulations or in testing to ensure compliance with standards in cosmetics, drugs or foods. Environmental protection at all levels of government is a growing area in need of chemists. Police and fire departments rely more and more on forensic chemistry. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The General Education Curriculum requires 42 to 44 hours. Introductory Courses in the Fine Arts and Humanities are satisfied by the Foreign Language (Option B). Introductory and Distribution Courses in the area of Natural Sciences and Mathematics are satisfied by courses required for the major, and the required course in Computer Science or Statistics will fulfill one of the Skills Courses. An Interdisciplinary Course (3 hours), a constitution requirement (either a 3 hour course or via proficiency exam), and 6 hours from Intergroup Relations, International Culture, or International Issues are required. Some of these can also be used to satisfy other General Education requirements. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Chemistry - Secondary Education Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | These programs opportunities are in a wide variety of fields are open to a person with a chemistry background. Chemists work as analysts, environmentalists, criminologists, librarians, patent examiners, production foremen, researchers, teachers and writers. They work for companies that produce everyday needs such as fertilizers, pharmaceuticals, plastics, processed foods and semi -conductors; for governmental laboratories federal, state and local; in sales; for hospitals; and for high schools, colleges, and universities. They may be at one of the national laboratories with special research emphases such as the atmosphere, chemical warfare, nuclear energy or space. They may be involved in setting standards and regulations or in testing to ensure compliance with standards in cosmetics, drugs or foods. Environmental protection at all levels of government is a growing area in need of chemists. Police and fire departments rely more and more on forensic chemistry. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The General Education Curriculum requires 42 or 44 hours of General Education credit. Students must choose Option A and include a statistics course. For teacher certification one must also satisfy some very specific General Education and professional education requirements. See the Secondary Education section of the Undergraduate Catalog. Introductory and Distribution courses in the areas of Natural Sciences and Mathematics are satisfied by required courses; and the required computer science or statistic course satisfies one of the Skills Courses requirements. An Interdisciplinary Course (3 hours), a constitution requirement (either a 3 hour course or via proficiency exam), and 6 hours from Intergroup Relations, International Culture, or International Issues are required. Some of these can also be used to satisfy other General Education requirements. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Criminal Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | The Social Work program prepares generalist social workers for many types of practice, and offers opportunities to explore specific interests through the selection of electives and the field placement setting. The program consists of specialized courses in the general education program, supporting courses in other disciplines, and social work courses. The primary professional purpose of social work is to promote social functioning and enhance social development at all systems levels. The social worker acts as a facilitator of change with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities; promotes improvement in social conditions; serves as an advocate for people who are subject to discrimination or social or economic injustice; serves as an advocate for people who are subject to discrimination or social or economic injustice; and provides individuals access to needed resources and services. In addition to completing on-campus course work, social work students engage in field work in local social service agencies in several courses. This culminates in the senior field placement (SOCW 482 and 483), which requires a minimum of 400 hours of supervised social work practice in a local agency over two consecutive semesters. | Students who posses admission to the criminal justice major is competitive, and students must meet the following conditions to be considered for admission: Completion of all general education skills courses with grades of C or better, Completion of 15 hours of introductory courses with grades of C or better, Completion of the following courses with a grade of C or better: SOC 111, POLS 112, and CJ/SOC 201, or their equivalents, Completion of the Pre-CJ Program, described below, A cumulative GPA of 2.75 or above. The Pre-CJ Program is a two-semester introduction to the major in criminal justice studies and includes one-on-one contact with criminal justice advisors. All students planning to major in criminal justice at SIUE must enroll in the Pre-CJ Program and complete its requirements before they are eligible to apply for admission to the major. The director of criminal justice studies admits students to the major. Ordinarily, students are admitted to the Pre-CJ program at the beginning of the Fall semester after they have completed at least 30 semester hours of undergraduate study. In addition to completing CJ/SOC 201 and other course prerequisites for the major, students must take CJ 202 and CJ 208 and at least one other 200 level CJ course during the two-semester Pre-CJ program. They are also encouraged to join the Criminal Justice Club, and to participate in other activities that relate to the major. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have some general education requirements may be satisfied while completing the major requirements. Requirements for Major in Criminal Justice Studies, CJ 201, 202, 208, 272, 302 , 303, 366, 488, CJ Electives. Other Electives, Bachelor of Arts for 37 credits. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies, Peck Hall Box 1455, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3713 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The Drawing curriculum is designed to increase the student's abilities to visualize ideas, analyze structure, compose the page in an authoritative manner, and work in a variety of media and techniques. While being a required part of every studio areas curriculum of study. Historically, the Drawing Area has had a variety of studio faculty teaching drawing classes. This interaction and variety of faculty from other disciplines has provided depth and richness to the drawing specialization. We encourage individual research and studio exploration in drawing. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | This program allows students to gain knowledge in ART 112a Introduction to Drawing, ART 112b Visual Organization I, ART 112c Introduction to Figure Drawing, ART 112d Visual Organization II , ART 202a Introduction to Sculpture, ART 202b Introduction to Printmaking, ART 202c Introduction to Ceramics, ART 202d Introduction to Painting, ART 202e Intermediate Drawing (required), ART 202f Introduction to Textiles, ART 202g Introduction to Metalsmithing, ART 202h Introduction to Photography. Art History (15 Credits) courses are in ART 225a and 225b History of Art Survey. Three Art History electives from the following (9 credits) ART 424a,b Baroque and Rococo Art, ART 447a,b Ancient Art, ART 448a,b Early Christian and Medieval Art, ART 449a,b Renaissance Art, ART 468a,b Primitive Art - The Americas, ART 469a,b Primitive Art - Africa and Oceania, ART 470 Topics in Art History (varies), ART 473a,b Women in Art, ART 475 History of Photography, ART 476 History of Modern Architecture and Design, ART 480 American Art, ART 481a,b Modern and Contemporary Art, ART 483 Research in Art History. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Program | This program is the study of how different economic systems determine what goods and services will be produced, the prices and quantities of those goods and services, and who will receive them. All societies, from the most primitive to the most complex, must have economic systems that determine how scarce resources (land, raw materials, labor, machinery, and physical structures) will be used to satisfy the demands of the people living in those societies. Knowledge of economics is essential to understanding problems ranging from the consumer's decision to purchase one brand of car over another, to businesses' decisions as to which goods and services to produce and how to price them. Economics also helps us to understand the causes of inflation and unemployment, as well as the effects of government budget deficits or international trade deficits. Lawyers, bankers, managers of large and small businesses, government planners and journalists find economics a useful tool in understanding and solving problems. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. The admission/entrance requirements for a degree in economics are the same as for the University. High school deficiencies and Academic Development courses must be complete before applying for a major in economics. Students in the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree programs are required to maintain a 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) grade point average in economics. Students must also obtain a grade of C or higher in specified core courses. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Program, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | This program provides an excellent liberal arts background. Such a background has two advantages. One is the pleasure of gaining a wide acquaintance with our literary heritage. The other advantage arises from the practical training in comprehending and using the English language. A thorough command of English is a necessity, or at least a help, in almost every walk of life; the person who can read critically and write fluently, who can organize ideas with clarity and express them with persuasive effect, will find lasting benefit in these skills. Specific technical skills and narrowly specialized technical degrees are subject to rapid obsolescence and unpredictable demand. Skill in communication, however, runs no such risk; for that reason an undergraduate major or minor in English has practical value. It can lead to a career in teaching; it can be coupled with a second, technical or vocational undergraduate program; or it can open the door to graduate school for professional training in such fields as law, government, or business. It is also ideal preparation for a career in technical writing, publishing, advertising, editing, or journalism. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in American Literature, Literary Study, Literary Theory, Language Systems, Major Authors, Surveys, Senior Seminar. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, Peck Hall 3206, Box 1431, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2060 | Department of English at SIUE offers, through its Undergraduate Program, the Bachelor of Arts in English as well as the Bachelor of Science in English Education in conjunction with the School of Education; minors are offered in creative writing and linguistics as well as an "open" minor in English itself. The Department also offers, through its Graduate Program, a number of advanced-study options. We feature two Master's degree programs: (1) the Master of Arts in English, with specializations in American and English Literature, Creative Writing, Teaching of Writing, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL); and (2) the Master of Science in Education. The Department also offers three Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Programs for people who are interested in some advanced study and an additional credential without having to commit to the full 2 years (or more) of a Master's program: currently we offer Post-Baccalaureate Certificates in American and English Literature, Teaching of English as a Second Language, and the Teaching of Writing. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Foundations Area | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is designed to introduce beginning art students to the demands, expectations and fundamentals of art making. The program consists of four core required studio classes which must be completed by all declared art majors. Each of these classes requires the completion of a series of rigorous assignments emphasizing the formal fundamentals of each respective class. Equipped with these skills, students are prepared to explore the specific technical aspects of the various studio disciplines offered within the department and give physical form to their individual visions, concepts and ideas. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Foundations Studio: Drawing I, Foundations Studio: Visual Organization I, Foundations Studio: Drawing II, Foundations Studio: Visual Organization II. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in French | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | This program are designed to provide students with insights into the culture and literature of foreign countries while they develop fluency in a second language. The study of a foreign language ranges from an introductory sequence through a minor or major concentration and represents an integral part of a broad, internationally enlightened education. Foreign language proficiency also increases students' understanding and command of their native language. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in General Education, FL 111 a,b, 201, 202, 301, 351, 352, 400a,b. Electives in 300 - 400 Level Courses. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1632, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, 18 650 2177 | This department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish; as well as courses in Celtic culture. Students develop proficiency in speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing. They also gain an understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken through courses in grammar, literature and culture.If you have studied, or are currently studying a foreign language in high school, they may want to take the department's placement/proficiency test in order to determine your entrance level. It is possible to earn college language credits through this test depending upon their score. The department also offers scholarship opportunities in German and Spanish. In addition to scholarship opportunities, the department has study-abroad programs in France, Germany, Spain, and Mexico. Should any of these programs be of interest, please contact the department directly. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program gives a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. This program is a broad background in other fields is of great importance to a geographer. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their program in the field of World Regions, Human Geography, Physical Geography, Cartography, Quantitative Techniques, Senior Assignment, Geography of Europe, Geography of Commonwealth of Independent States, Geography of Africa, Geography of Asia, Geography of Latin America, Topics in Geography (regional topic). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Geography - Biogeography | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is the study of the distributions of organisms, both past and present. It is the science that attempts to describe and understand spatial patterns of biodiversity and the variation of those patterns. Some biogeographers use an historical approach to explain such patterns by focusing on the organism's ancestors or on environmental change. Others use an ecological approach and focus on an organism's adaptations to, or interactions with the environment. Today, the distributions and abundance of many species are being adversely affected by human land use and development, so biogeography has become an important science to the conservation of these species and the design of nature reserves. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Suggested courses are in GEOG 202 Resource Use and Management, GEOG 316 Introductory Biogeography, GEOG 416 Conservation Biogeography, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Biogeographical Focus), GEOG 426 Field Studies in Biogeography, GEOG 270/470 Biogeography Field Laboratory. Other Related Courses are in GEOG 314 Climatology, GEOG 315 Geomorphology, GEOG 410 Soils, GEOG 411 Hydrology, GEOG 422 Remote Sensing and Digital Image Processing, GEOG 425 Raster GIS. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Geography - Climatology/Meteorlogy | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | The atmosphere and climate are central components of the physical environment, playing an important role in a wide range of human activities. The ability to force changes in the global climate system may be one of the more significant ways in which human society will impact Earth's physical environment in the near future. This Area of Specialization provides an overview of the physical processes that control present-day climate. It also provides an introduction to the dynamics of the atmosphere, the history of climate change through geologic time, and presents some of the causes and consequences of potential future climate change and variability. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Suggested courses are in GEOG 314 Climatology, GEOG 408 Snow and Ice Processes, GEOG 411 Hydrology, GEOG 427 Field Study: Silver ton Field School, GEOG 429 Storm Chasing and Assessment (approval pending), GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Climatology/Meteorology Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Geography - Cultural Geography | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program focus on the examination of the material and non-material aspects of human life from geographic perspective. In particular, the program studies the origins and distributions of culture, the cultural landscape, the perception and behavior in space, and cultural ecology. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, ANTH 301 Language and Culture, ANTH 302 World Music, ANTH 410 Anthropology of Religion, ANTH 400 Cultural Anthropology, IS 341 The Immigrant In America, SOCW 486 Perspectives on Human Diversity, WMST 426 Family and Kinship in Cross-Cultural Perspective, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Geography - Development Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program focus on the political, economic, social and environmental conditions and processes in the developing world. The program will highlight how these processes are influenced by space and how space is in turn influenced by the increased interconnectivity of the global political-economic system. This program will also help students develop a critical knowledge of the influence of development on the daily lives of people in various geographic settings. Students interested in a career in the foreign service, international business or non-governmental organizations would be well prepared from courses focusing on development. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their suggested courses in GEOG 300 Geography of World Populations, GEOG 301 Economic Geography, GEOG 401 Geography of Development, GEOG 406 Political Geography, ANTH 334 Origins of Agriculture, POLS 351 Eastern European Political Systems in Transition, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Development Studies Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Geography - Geographical Education | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is concerned with the teaching and learning of geography at all levels (elementary to university), as well as the spatial aspects of education. Particular focus is placed on developing theories and applications in the learning and teaching of geography. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their suggested courses in GEOG 440 Teaching of Geography, CI 343 Social Studies in Elementary Schools, EDUC 381 Education in Multi-Cultural Society, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Geographical Education Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Geography - Geographical Information Systems / Cartography | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is computer based systems that provide the functions and tools necessary to store, analyze, and display information that can be linked to locations. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their suggested courses in GEOG 418 Geographic Information Systems (GIS), GEOG 419 Thematic Cartography, GEOG 422 Remote Sensing and Digital Image Processing, GEOG 423 Computer Mapping, GEOG 424 Vector-Based GIS, GEOG 425 Raster-Based GIS, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Cartography/GIS Focus), CMIS 142 Visual Basic Programming. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Geography - Globalization Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Th program focus on the geography of global changes and how the global changes come as a result of political, economic, social and environmental processes at various levels. This program emphasizes the causes of globalization and the impact of globalization on socioeconomic and political conditions and processes at the local, state and international level. This program will prepare students for a career in foreign service, international business or any career where a knowledge of the factors influencing global changes is essential. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their Courses Suggested in GEOG 300 Geography of World Populations, GEOG 301 Economic Geography, GEOG 401 Geography of Development, GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, GEOG 406 Political Geography, GEOG 428 Travel Study, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Globalization Studies Focus), ANTH 313 Women in Cross-Cultural Perspective, ANTH 402 Language and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective, ANTH 404 Anthropology and the Arts (non-Western), FIN 344 Financial Markets, IS 336 Global Problems and Human Survival, IS 364 Atomic Era, MKTG 476 International Marketing, POLS 370 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 473 US Foreign Policy. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Geography - Physical Geography | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Th program is the study of the natural landscape of the earth including things such as: volcanoes, mountains, rivers, coastlands, deserts, clouds, storms, vegetation, and soils. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their Courses Suggested in GEOG 211 Meteorology, GEOG 310 Physical Geology, GEOG 312 Petrology and Structural Geology, GEOG 314 Climatology, GEOG 315 Geomorphology, EOG 408 Snow and Ice Processes, GEOG 410 Soils, GEOG 411 Hydrology, GEOG 412 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 413 Environmental Geochemistry, EOG 450 Topics in Geography (Physical Geography Focus). |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Geography - Regional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Th program helps students learn and understand a region's geography, its characteristics, major environmental and social issues, and its position in an increasingly globalized world by examining its physical environment, human conditions, the environmental-human interactions, and its role in the international political economy of the 21st century. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their Courses Suggested in GEOG 330 Geography of Europe, GEOG 331 Russia and its Neighbors, GEOG 332 Geography of Africa, EOG 333 Geography of Asia, GEOG 334 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Regional Studies Focus), ANTH 306 People and Culture of Asia, ANTH 307 People and Culture of Latin America and Caribbean, ANTH 310 People and Culture of Africa, IS 324 People and Cultures of the East, IS 326 Modern Latin America, IS 400 History, Culture, and Language of China, POLS 350 Political Systems of Western Europe, POLS 351 Eastern European Political Systems in Transition, POLS 355 Political Systems in Latin America, POLS 356 Political Systems of Asia, HIST 318 History of Russia, HIST 352 History of Africa, HIST 354b History of the Middle East, HIST 356b History of China, HIST 358 History of Japan, HIST 360 History of Latin America IST 454 History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict. |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Geography - Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This area of study offers an interdisciplinary approach to understanding the social, economic, political and environmental processes of urban settings. Through comparative studies at local, national and global scales, students explore: the physical and human characteristics that contribute to the origins, growth, and decline of cities; internal functions within cities; and interrelationships between cities and their surrounding communities and among cities of different sizes. Students who concentrate in this area of study may choose to pursue careers in public policy, urban planning, social services, regional economic development, and transportation planning | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their Courses Suggested in GEOG 400 Urban Geography, GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, SOC 335 Urban Sociology, ANTH 411 Urban Anthropology, HIST 442 Black Urban Experience, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Urban Studies Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in German | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | This program are designed to provide students with insights into the culture and literature of foreign countries while they develop fluency in a second language. The study of a foreign language ranges from an introductory sequence through a minor or major concentration and represents an integral part of a broad, internationally enlightened education. Foreign language proficiency also increases students' understanding and command of their native language. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in General Education, FL 111 a,b, 201, 202, 301, 351, 352, 400a,b. Electives in 300 - 400 Level Courses. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1632, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, 18 650 2177 | This department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish; as well as courses in Celtic culture. Students develop proficiency in speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing. They also gain an understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken through courses in grammar, literature and culture.If you have studied, or are currently studying a foreign language in high school, they may want to take the department's placement/proficiency test in order to determine your entrance level. It is possible to earn college language credits through this test depending upon their score. The department also offers scholarship opportunities in German and Spanish. In addition to scholarship opportunities, the department has study-abroad programs in France, Germany, Spain, and Mexico. Should any of these programs be of interest, please contact the department directly. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This graphic design program offers students experience in computer technology that will prepare them to enter an increasingly competitive job market. Students will have the opportunity to learn and become proficient in applications including Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign through the creation of logos, posters, brochures, books, and ad campaigns. In addition, the graphic design program includes courses that introduce students to Web design. Courses in Macromedia Flash allow students to explore creativity through animation, as well as develop a visual language fitted for Web publication. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Graphic Design I, Graphic Design II, Research in Graphic Design. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | The study of history begins with questions about how things came to be as they are or were; these questions contributed to a greater understanding of us and others. Historians approach the study of the past in many ways. Some attempt to analyze the entire spectrum of historical evolution within a particular period or within a specific nation. Others, working within or across national histories, specialize in the history of particular social institutions, such as the family, business or churches, or the historical development of ideologies or of cultural concepts such as race or gender. Historians borrow tools freely from other disciplines. For some historians, the methodologies of the social sciences become critical tools for the study of the past, while others prefer a historical approach more akin to the methods of the humanities and literature. Most adopt some mixture of methodologies. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their Courses Suggested in GEOG 400 Urban Geography, GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, SOC 335 Urban Sociology, ANTH 411 Urban Anthropology, HIST 442 Black Urban Experience, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Urban Studies Focus).Some general education requirements may be satisfied while completing the major concentration. For the bachelor of arts degree in history, students must select option B in the general education skills area. This option requires study of at least two years of a foreign language. The department strongly encourages students to study another language. Six courses elected by the students at the upperlevel (300-499); Topical courses (300) may be substituted for up to six credit hours of this requirement; topical courses (400) may be substituted for up to nine credit hours of this requirement; at least three credit hours must be history of an area outside of Europe and the United States. Students preparing for certification to teach history or social studies must select History / Pedagogy, HIST 323, as one of their six upper-level | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies, Room 3225 Peck Hall, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2414 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Mass Communications - Corporate and Institutional Media | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The program is designed to prepare students for one of the fastest growing and dynamic industries in the United States: mass communication and media arts.Our curriculum seeks to educate students so that they can be responsive to this fast paced, ever changing professional environment. While some specialized skills are essential to enable students to meet current standards, the goal of the Mass Communications curriculum is to produce graduates who are independent professional communicators capable of growing and changing with the times. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will take courses in 402 (Media Administration) and three of the following courses chosen in consultation with a Mass Communications Department adviser: 321 (Feature Writing), 323 (Publication Layout and Design), 330 (Advanced Broadcast Writing), 422 (Writing for the Corporate and Institutional Market), 431 (Corporate and No broadcast Video), 441 (Multimedia Use in Mass Media), 451 (Research Methods in the Mass Media), 453 (Transnational Media) | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Katherine Dunham Hall Room 1031, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2248 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Mass Communications - Media Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The program is designed to prepare students for one of the fastest growing and dynamic industries in the United States: mass communication and media arts.Our curriculum seeks to educate students so that they can be responsive to this fast paced, ever changing professional environment. While some specialized skills are essential to enable students to meet current standards, the goal of the Mass Communications curriculum is to produce graduates who are independent professional communicators capable of growing and changing with the times. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in 325 (Fundamentals of Advertising) and three of the following courses chosen in consultation with a Mass Communications Department adviser: 323 (Publication Layout nd Design),326 (Advertising Copywriting and Design), 334 (Electronic Media Advertising), 342 (Photojournalism and Digital Imagery), 421 (Advertising Campaigns), 441 (Multimedia Use in the Mass Media), 451 (Research Methods in the Mass Media). |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Katherine Dunham Hall Room 1031, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2248 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Mass Communications - Print and Electronic Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The program is designed to prepare students for one of the fastest growing and dynamic industries in the United States: mass communication and media arts.Our curriculum seeks to educate students so that they can be responsive to this fast paced, ever changing professional environment. While some specialized skills are essential to enable students to meet current standards, the goal of the Mass Communications curriculum is to produce graduates who are independent professional communicators capable of growing and changing with the times. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in 324 (Public Affairs Reporting) and three of the following courses chosen in consultation with a Mass Communications Department adviser: 321 (Feature Writing), 322 (Copyediting), 323 (Publication Layout and Design), 330 (Advanced Broadcast Writing), 332 (Electronic Media News), 342 (Photojournalism and Digital Imagery), 424 (The Literature of Journalism) or 440 (Visual Media Analysis), 441 (Multimedia Use in Mass Media) | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Katherine Dunham Hall Room 1031, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2248 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Mass Communications - Television/Radio | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The program is designed to prepare students for one of the fastest growing and dynamic industries in the United States: mass communication and media arts.Our curriculum seeks to educate students so that they can be responsive to this fast paced, ever changing professional environment. While some specialized skills are essential to enable students to meet current standards, the goal of the Mass Communications curriculum is to produce graduates who are independent professional communicators capable of growing and changing with the times. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in 330 (Advanced Broadcast Writing) and three of the following courses chosen in consultation with a Mass Communications Department adviser: 331 (Electronic Media Performance), 333 (Advanced Video Writing and Production), 334 (Electronic Media Advertising), 440 (Visual Media Analysis), 402 (Media Administration), 423 (Advanced Topics in Writing for the Media), 431 (Corporate and No broadcast Video), 441 (Multimedia Use in Mass Media), 454 (Documentary Media). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Katherine Dunham Hall Room 1031, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2248 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Mathematical Science - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program combines the skills of a business executive, mathematician, financier, and investment manager. Using statistical and economic techniques to evaluate the financial, economic and business implications of future events, actuaries design financial programs that focus on life, health, property, casualty, retirement, demographic, economic and investment possibilities. In this capacity, actuaries are responsible for the financial solvency of their companies or client’s projects, programs and investment portfolios. This broad involvement has taken actuaries well beyond the traditional mathematician’s role and placed them in an environment where they must be aware of economic, legislative and social developments. Their comprehensive understanding of both financial and technical intricacies makes them the most influential of professionals, whose work affects virtually every industry in existence. Indeed, the actuarial profession today offers a career path leading to significant leadership positions in the business community. | Students must Complete seven high school semesters of college preparatory mathematics including a course in trigonometry, and have no semester grade lower than a C in those courses. Complete MATH 120 and 125 or mathematics courses having these courses as prerequisites (or equivalent courses at another accredited institution of higher education), have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college mathematics, and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college courses taken. High school deficiencies and Academic Development (AD) courses must be completed before admission to the program. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE's institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Students will have their courses in Calculus I, Principles of Macroeconomics, General Education, Calculus II, Introduction to Computing I, Principles of Microeconomics, General Education. Calculus III, Logic and Maths Reasoning, University Physics, University Physics Lab I, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra I, Introduction to Analysis, Managerial Accounting, Theory of Interest, Int. to Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Analysis, Financial Management and Decision Making, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Actuarial Mathematics, Derivative Securities, Stochastic Models. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Room 1314 Science Building, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2385 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Mathematical Science - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program deal with industrial problems involving questions of chemistry or physics, problems in structure stability, wave propagation, etc. Throughout history, mathematics has played a vital role in efforts to understand the world and control the environment. Not only the natural sciences, but also economics, political science, sociology, psychology and other social sciences rely on mathematics to understand, control and predict phenomena. Consequently, mathematics majors have many career opportunities open to them. Also, career opportunities of students who major in other subjects are enhanced by supporting courses in mathematics. | Students must Complete seven high school semesters of college preparatory mathematics including a course in trigonometry, and have no semester grade lower than a C in those courses. Complete MATH 120 and 125 or mathematics courses having these courses as prerequisites (or equivalent courses at another accredited institution of higher education), have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college mathematics, and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college courses taken. High school deficiencies and Academic Development (AD) courses must be completed before admission to the program. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE's institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Students will have their courses in Calculus I, Principles of Macroeconomics, General Education, Calculus II, Introduction to Computing I, Principles of Microeconomics, General Education. Calculus III, Logic and Maths Reasoning, University Physics, University Physics Lab I, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra I, Introduction to Analysis, Managerial Accounting, Theory of Interest, Int. to Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Analysis, Financial Management and Decision Making, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Actuarial Mathematics, Derivative Securities, Stochastic Models. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Room 1314 Science Building, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2385 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Mathematical Science - Mathematical Education | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Successful mathematics teaching is complex. It requires, among other things, knowledge of mathematics combined with an understanding of the impact that socioeconomic background, culture heritage, and attitudes and beliefs have on the learning environment. This program provides such a foundation for the development of highly trained mathematics teachers. It is staffed by mathematicians and mathematics educators who, as role models, contribute to the evolving vision of what mathematics is and how it is learned. The prosperity of a nation in today’s global economy depends on scientific and technological strength, which in turn is built upon the foundation of mathematical education. To maintain our competitive edge in a world economy, out nation will need more dedicated mathematics teachers. Not only is mathematics teaching vital to our society, but it also can be a very satisfying career – for nothing is more rewarding than helping a young mind grow. | Students must Complete seven high school semesters of college preparatory mathematics including a course in trigonometry, and have no semester grade lower than a C in those courses. Complete MATH 120 and 125 or mathematics courses having these courses as prerequisites (or equivalent courses at another accredited institution of higher education), have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college mathematics, and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college courses taken. High school deficiencies and Academic Development (AD) courses must be completed before admission to the program. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE's institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Students will have their courses in Calculus I, Principles of Macroeconomics, General Education, Calculus II, Introduction to Computing I, Principles of Microeconomics, General Education. Calculus III, Logic and Maths Reasoning, University Physics, University Physics Lab I, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra I, Introduction to Analysis, Managerial Accounting, Theory of Interest, Int. to Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Analysis, Financial Management and Decision Making, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Actuarial Mathematics, Derivative Securities, Stochastic Models. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Room 1314 Science Building, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2385 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Mathematical Science - Mathematical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Throughout history, mathematics has played a vital role in efforts to understand the world and control the environment. Not only the natural sciences, but also economics, political science, sociology, psychology and other social sciences rely on mathematics to understand, control and predict phenomena. Consequently, mathematics majors have many career opportunities open to them. Also, career opportunities of students who major in other subjects are enhanced by supporting courses in mathematics. The mathematician in industry is hired because he or she can contribute to some ongoing problem. Rarely does the mathematician work alone in industry, more often working as part of a team. Thus a fundamental requirement is the ability to communicate about and solve problems. Four broad categories of industrial mathematicians are associated with four general classes of problems. | Students must Complete seven high school semesters of college preparatory mathematics including a course in trigonometry, and have no semester grade lower than a C in those courses. Complete MATH 120 and 125 or mathematics courses having these courses as prerequisites (or equivalent courses at another accredited institution of higher education), have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college mathematics, and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college courses taken. High school deficiencies and Academic Development (AD) courses must be completed before admission to the program. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE's institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Students will have their courses in Calculus I, Principles of Macroeconomics, General Education, Calculus II, Introduction to Computing I, Principles of Microeconomics, General Education. Calculus III, Logic and Maths Reasoning, University Physics, University Physics Lab I, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra I, Introduction to Analysis, Managerial Accounting, Theory of Interest, Int. to Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Analysis, Financial Management and Decision Making, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Actuarial Mathematics, Derivative Securities, Stochastic Models. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Room 1314 Science Building, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2385 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Mathematical Science - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Statistics has been called the science of decisionmaking in the face of uncertainty. By performing expert analyses and interpretations of data when uncertainties are involved, statisticians often provide information of great value in reaching wise decisions. The importance of statistics in reaching decisions is more widely recognized now than ever before. As for the future, the areas of hallenge to the statistician seem limitless. |
Students must Complete seven high school semesters of college preparatory mathematics including a course in trigonometry, and have no semester grade lower than a C in those courses. Complete MATH 120 and 125 or mathematics courses having these courses as prerequisites (or equivalent courses at another accredited institution of higher education), have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college mathematics, and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college courses taken. High school deficiencies and Academic Development (AD) courses must be completed before admission to the program. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE's institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Students will have their courses in Calculus I, Principles of Macroeconomics, General Education, Calculus II, Introduction to Computing I, Principles of Microeconomics, General Education. Calculus III, Logic and Maths Reasoning, University Physics, University Physics Lab I, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra I, Introduction to Analysis, Managerial Accounting, Theory of Interest, Int. to Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Analysis, Financial Management and Decision Making, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Actuarial Mathematics, Derivative Securities, Stochastic Models. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Room 1314 Science Building, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2385 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Metalsmithing | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The curriculum centered around jewelry, hollowware, and metal sculpture encompasses a breadth and depth approach to technical and aesthetic study, art history, and marketing processes. In addition to the Jewelry and Metalsmithing program, the nationally recognized SIUE Sculpture program also provides the graduate metal students the opportunity to utilize techniques common to both areas and adaptable to large scale works, such as blacksmithing, foundry-casting, and Damascus steel. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels are: Introduction to Metals, Intermediate, Advanced and Graduate. The Summer Arts Program offers extensive workshops for credit, utilizing a guest artist program. Throughout each year two to three guest artists are funded through Student Government, Friends of Art, and the Department and University as a whole. All studio areas are equally active in the guest artist programs. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Music | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The bachelor of arts degree, designed for students who wish to specialize in music within a liberal arts curriculum, may serve as the foundation for advanced studies inmusic. The bachelor of music curriculum prepares students for professional performance careers and advanced graduate study in music performance and music education. The music computer laboratory is designed primarily to support the educational and individual creative activities of students majoring or minoring in music. However, it is considered an open access facility, and as such, welcomes all University students on a space-available basis. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students desiring to pursue any academic program in music are advised to file an application for a major upon entry to the University through the Office of Academic Advising and Counseling. Students applying for a major are issued the appropriate curriculum guide nd Music Student Handbook, both of which contain requirements for the degree. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Courses in this program are for students who wish to study music as part of their general cultural education. Such courses also may be taken as background for advanced studies in music. General Education Requirements, Some general education requirements may by satisfied while completing this major concentration. Students in this degree program must elect option B in the skills area, which includes foreign language. Requirements for Major in Music is Music 125 (8), 225 (8), 121 (2), 221 (2), Music, private applied (2 hours per semester), Music Literature, Music major ensemble, Music, 357Music Electives, Minor Concentration Electives. Also counts toward general education skills requirement. Music 139 (2,2), Diction for Singers, is required for voice students. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Music History/Literature | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The bachelor of arts degree with a specialization in music history/literature will serve students who wish to specialize within a liberal arts curriculum and provide a foundation for advanced students within the discipline. The bachelor of arts degree, designed for students who wish to specialize in music within a liberal arts curriculum, may serve as the foundation for advanced studies inmusic. The bachelor of music curriculum prepares students for professional performance careers and advanced graduate study in music performance and music education. The music computer laboratory is designed primarily to support the educational and individual creative activities of students majoring or minoring in music. However, it is considered an open access facility, and as such, welcomes all University students on a space-available basis. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students desiring to pursue any academic program in music are advised to file an application for a major upon entry to the University through the Office of Academic Advising and Counseling. Students applying for a major are issued the appropriate curriculum guide nd Music Student Handbook, both of which contain requirements for the degree. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Some general education requirements may be satisfied while completing this major concentration. Students in this degree program must elect option B in the skills area which includes foreign language. Music 125(8), 225(8), 121(2), 221(2), Music, Private Applied (2 hours per semester), Music 139 (2,2) Diction for Singers, (required for voice students), Music, Major Ensemble, Music 357, Music 326, Music 442, Music Literature Electives, Electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program promotes visual understanding that allows both representational and non-representational expression to be realized. Each undergraduate course follows a progressive series of problems designed to enable students to develop formal awareness and facility with the material and evolution of painting. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels are: Introduction to Metals, Intermediate, Advanced and Graduate. The Summer Arts Program offers extensive workshops for credit, utilizing a guest artist program. Throughout each year two to three guest artists are funded through Student Government, Friends of Art, and the Department and University as a whole. All studio areas are equally active in the guest artist programs. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Philosophy is the attempt to think carefully and critically about the nature of the world, the significance of life, and goals people should pursue both as individuals and as a society. A strong liberal arts background provides an excellent foundation from which to launch exciting careers. In today's competitive environment, there is a premium for individuals with the critical skills of reading, writing, and independent thinking. These are the bases for lifelong learning, and the skills which philosophy emphasizes. The study of philosophy also enriches one's perspectives by introducing one to very different ways of looking at, and thinking about, the world and how people live in it. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Student must be completed any required courses to address high school deficiencies; A cumulative grade point average of 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale); Satisfactorily completed PHIL 106 or its equivalent with a grade of C or above. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Philosophy 233 (Philosophies and Diverse Cultures), Philosophy 300 (Ancient Philosophy), Philosophy 302 (Classical Western Modern Philosophy), Philosophy 320 (Ethics), Philosophy 310 (Theories of Knowledge) or Philosophy 330 (Metaphysics), Philosophy 490 (Special Problems). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Peck Hall, Room 3212 Box 1433, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2250 | This department is to foster humane learning in a free, pluralistic democratic society, which entails an effort to discern and to give expression to the highest and deepest of human values and skills. The Department will achieve excellence in its three-fold task of providing: 1) innovative, high quality degree programs for its majors and minors; 2) outstanding general education courses, including Critical Thinking, for SIUE students; and 3) excellent courses in applied ethics for students in SIUE professional programs and schools. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program will allow students to study Classical Physics (mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, magnetism, and light) and Modern Physics (Einstein's theory of relativity, and quantum mechanics), along with applications to atomic, molecular, nuclear, solid-state, and statistical physics. Throughout their study of physics, students learn applications that lead to a variety of specialized fields of study. For example, classical mechanics introduces the techniques of the mechanical and civil engineer; the solid-state theory of semiconductors and transistors brings students into contact with electrical engineering and the electronics industry; nuclear physics acquaints the student with nuclear fission and nuclear fusion reactions. | High school students who plan to major in physics should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry) before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) and one year of physics and chemistry are strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in physics requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by a departmental adviser. Because the study of science is progressive, students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses as well as a 2.0 average in courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 44 hours of general education credit. For the bachelor of arts degree, 8 hours of foreign languages are required. Also note that students seeking teacher certification must take specific general education requirements. PHYS 211a,b; 212a,b; 302; 312; 497 or 498; 9 hours selected from PHYS 308; 318; 320; 405a,b; 410; 415a,b; 6 additional hours selected from physics courses numbered 300 or higher. CHEM 121a,b, 125a,b, MATH 150, 152, 250. The following electives are suggested for students planning to enter medical school; CHEM 241 ab, 245; BIOL 120, 121. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Box 1654, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2472 | Department of Physics offers a full spectrum of courses ranging from courses suitable for non-science majors through graduate-level courses.The Department offers three undergraduate degree programs and one graduate degree program in Physics, as well as a wide range of courses of general interest for non-majors.Research is being actively carried out in various fields of physics, including in particular Optics and Photonics, Computational and Condensed-Matter Physics, and Physics and Astronomy Education.The Department also conducts public astronomical viewing sessions and engages in other outreach activities for the community. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The study of political science can serve as preparation for a number of different careers, as the core of a liberal education, or as a source of interesting and valuable electives. Students entering political science programs must have completed the general education requirement for writing skills courses (i.e., English 101 and 102 or equivalent) and must have resolved all high school course deficiencies. Students should consult the department’s advisers as soon as possible after applying for a major. The adviser will provide students with initial orientation to the department’s programs and will arrange for their continuing advisement. A pre-law adviser helps students prepare courses of study and can provide useful information about law school admission. Faculty members in public administration can provide course work, information and guidance for undergraduates planning a career in public service. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students applying for a major or minor in political science must have completed the General Education requirements for writing skills ( Eng 101 and 102 or equivalent), all high school course deficiencies, and must have a minimum overall G..P.A of 2.5. This requirement also applies to any transfer G.P.A. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have General Education Requirements. For the Bachelor of Arts degree, option B in general education skills must be chosen. Major Requirements are A minimum of 33 hours, including POLS 111 and 112, and at least 3 hours in four of the six fields of political science: American government and politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, public administration, and public law. Minor (Required) for 21 credits with electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Peck Hall 3234, Campus Box 1453, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3572 | The Department of Political Science offers courses broadly concerned with the study of government and politics, organized into seven fields. In American government and politics, students examine various aspects of the American political system, including legislatures, parties, campaigns and elections, and issues of public policy. In comparative politics, students learn about and compare the political cultures, economies, parties, and institutions within other countries. Students in international relations study the relations among nations and relations with international bodies such as the United Nations. In political theory, students examine the attempts of important thinkers to define the functions of the state and the rights and obligations of citizens. Students in this field also study efforts to develop comprehensive theories of politics through analysis and the evaluation of political behavior. In public administration, students explore bureaucracies and ways in which public business is conducted. In public law, students examine the nature of the judicial process and the role of the courts in interpreting and applying the Constitution of the United States. Political analysis explores research design, concepts and methodology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program holds especially true for the printmaking area. Traditional as well as experimental print methods are practiced, but students are encouraged to develop their own styles and working methods as they study the work of established artists. A professional attitude is expected in all aspects of the working and exhibiting process. The program currently celebrates over twenty-five years of producing exciting contemporary printmakers who have distinguished themselves in exhibitions, in writing, and in teaching. Printmaking alumni, for example, hold professorships at the University of Massachusetts, Florida International University, Kenyon College, Illinois State University, Wake Forest University, University of Southern Indiana, and the Cleveland Art Institute as well as other notable institutions. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels in Introduction to Photography, Intermediate Photography, Digital Imaging , Advanced Photography. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Education, Department of Psychology | This program offer a wide and varied range of classes at the undergraduate level - developmental, experimental, aging, social, research methods, statistics, cognitive, biological, clinical, abnormal, personality, and industrial/organizational psychology. High school students are encouraged to take courses in mathematics (at least through algebra), science (especially biology) and computer use as preparation for the psychology major. Upon declaring a major in psychology, each student will work out an individualized program with the Psychology Advisor tailored to the student's interests and needs. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in PSYC 111: Foundations of Psychology, PSYC 200: Careers in Psychology, PSYC 206: Social Psychology, PSYC 208: Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 220: Research Design and Statistics I, PSYC 221: Research Design and Statistics II, PSYC 494 Capstone Seminar In Psychology, PSYC 201: Child Psychology, PSYC 203: Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 204: Adult Development and Aging. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Psychology | School of Education, Department of Psychology, Alumni Hall 1121, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2202 | Department of Psychology at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate psychology courses that reflect the breadth of psychology while allowing our students to gain a deep understanding of specific areas such as human development, learning and memory, motivation, perception, cognition, measurement, personality, experimental, psychobiology, social, clinical, and industrial/organizational psychology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The sculpture studio is generously equipped. It features a Pillar solid-state induction melter that is capable of melting aluminum, bronze and iron. The welding area features stick-arc, oxy-acetylene, MIG, TIG and a plasma arc cutter. The blacksmithing area has two anvils, two forges and two power hammers including an 80# German-made air hammer. The mold making and investment area has two sand mixers, a ceramic shell mixer as well as standard investment capabilities. These facilities are rounded out with three outside iron melters, a plaster room, wax working area (including a forty quart wax melter) and a well-equipped woodworking shop (housing a wood lathe, bandsaws, drill press, scroll saw, table saw, panel saw, miter saw, etc.). | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels in Foundation Studio in Sculpture, Sculpture, Research in Sculpture, Blacksmithing, Graduate Sculpture, Studio in Sculpture. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Secondary Education Teacher Certification - German | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | This program are designed to provide students with insights into the culture and literature of foreign countries while they develop fluency in a second language. The study of a foreign language ranges from an introductory sequence through a minor or major concentration and represents an integral part of a broad, internationally enlightened education. Foreign language proficiency also increases students' understanding and command of their native language. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in FL 111 Introducation to Foreign Studies a (French) / b(German), Intermediate French/German 201, 202, Advanced French/German 301, 351, 352, 400ab, Advanced French/German Electives 300-400, FL 486 The Learning and Teaching of Foreign Languages (should be taken 1-2 semesters before student teaching). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1632, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, 18 650 2177 | This department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish; as well as courses in Celtic culture. Students develop proficiency in speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing. They also gain an understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken through courses in grammar, literature and culture.If you have studied, or are currently studying a foreign language in high school, they may want to take the department's placement/proficiency test in order to determine your entrance level. It is possible to earn college language credits through this test depending upon their score. The department also offers scholarship opportunities in German and Spanish. In addition to scholarship opportunities, the department has study-abroad programs in France, Germany, Spain, and Mexico. Should any of these programs be of interest, please contact the department directly. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Secondary Education Teacher Certification - History | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | The major constitutes the teaching field of concentration. Students pursuing this degree also must complete the Strong minor in social sciences as outlined below. Students must receive a grade of C or better in all courses taken to meet requirements in the Strong minor in social sciences: Students who intend to teach at the secondary level may choose either the bachelor of arts or the bachelor of science degree with a major in historical studies. All students seeking certification must take two semesters of world history and social science/ pedagogy, which is taught in the Department of History, as one of their upper-level courses taken for the major. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will take strong minor courses in ANTH 111 Introduction to Anthropology, SOC 111 Introduction to Sociology, ECON 111 Macroeconomics, ECON 112 Microeconomics, GEOG 201 World Regions, GEOG 205 Human Geography, GEOG 210 Physical Geography, OLS 111 Introduction to Political Science, POLS 112 American Government and Politics, POLS 300 Political Analysis, or POLS 340 American Presidency, or POLS 342 Issues in American Public Policy, |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies, Room 3225 Peck Hall, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2414 | This department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish; as well as courses in Celtic culture. Students develop proficiency in speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing. They also gain an understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken through courses in grammar, literature and culture.If you have studied, or are currently studying a foreign language in high school, they may want to take the department's placement/proficiency test in order to determine your entrance level. It is possible to earn college language credits through this test depending upon their score. The department also offers scholarship opportunities in German and Spanish. In addition to scholarship opportunities, the department has study-abroad programs in France, Germany, Spain, and Mexico. Should any of these programs be of interest, please contact the department directly. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Secondary Education Teacher Certification - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | This program are designed to provide students with insights into the culture and literature of foreign countries while they develop fluency in a second language. The study of a foreign language ranges from an introductory sequence through a minor or major concentration and represents an integral part of a broad, internationally enlightened education. Foreign language proficiency also increases students' understanding and command of their native language. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in Intermediate Spanish - 201, 202, Advanced Spanish - 301, 302, 308, 400, Advanced Spanish Electives 300-400 level (Will normally include at least 2 courses in culture, 2 in literature; teacher candidates are strongly encouraged to take 311, 312, 351 and 352), FL 486 The Learning and Teaching of Foreign Languages (should be taken 1-2 semesters before student teaching). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1632, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, 18 650 2177 | This department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish; as well as courses in Celtic culture. Students develop proficiency in speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing. They also gain an understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken through courses in grammar, literature and culture.If you have studied, or are currently studying a foreign language in high school, they may want to take the department's placement/proficiency test in order to determine your entrance level. It is possible to earn college language credits through this test depending upon their score. The department also offers scholarship opportunities in German and Spanish. In addition to scholarship opportunities, the department has study-abroad programs in France, Germany, Spain, and Mexico. Should any of these programs be of interest, please contact the department directly. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | The Social Work program prepares generalist social workers for many types of practice, and offers opportunities to explore specific interests through the selection of electives and the field placement setting. The program consists of specialized courses in the general education program, supporting courses in other disciplines, and social work courses. The primaryprofessional purpose of social work is to promote social functioning and enhance social development at all systems levels. The social worker acts as a facilitator of change with individuals, families, groups, organizations nd communities; promotes improvement in social conditions; serves as an advocate for people who are subject to discrimination or social or economic injustice; serves as an advocate for people who are subject to discrimination or social or economic injustice; and provides individuals access to needed resources and services. In addition to completing on-campus course work, social work students engage in field work in local ocial service agencies in several courses. This culminates in the senior field placement (SOCW 482 and 483), which requires a minimum of 400 hours of supervised social work practice in a local agency over two consecutive semesters. This field placement is arranged in advance with the Director of Practica and is designed to meet students’ needs and interests within the context of the educational objectives of the program. |
Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students may apply for admission to the undergraduate program in social work after two semesters of full-time college or university enrollment. Applicants to the undergraduate social work program must submit through the SIUE Office of Academic Counseling and Advising the following information to be considered for admission: an application to SIUE certifying their admission to the University an academic transcript admission to the University an academic transcript certifying that the student has a grade point average of 2.5 or better at the time of application for admission to the undergraduate program: and, a referral to the undergraduate social work program by his or her adviser in the SIUE Office of Academic Counseling and Advising. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their General Education Requirements Skills for bachelor of science, ENG 101, ENG 102, PHIL 106, SPC 103, STAT 107, Students pursuing a bachelor of arts degree are required to take two semesters (8 hours) of a foreign language. Fine Arts and Humanities INTRO FAH (one additional INTRO FAH), ENG 201, PHIL not 106 (233, 245, 320, 321, 334, 346 recommended), Natural Sciences and Mathematics BIOL 111 (one additional INTRO NSM), DIST NSM, Social Sciences ANTH 111, ECON 111, HIST 201, POLS 112, PSYC 111, PSYC 206, Interdisciplinary Studies S. General Education Electives are (Choose one additional INTRO FAH or one additional INTRO NSM) Social Work Required Courses 200, 201, 202, 211, 301, 302, 303, 315, 316, 390, 400, 401, 482, 483, 480. Social Work Electives. |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Box 1450, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5758 | Department of Social Work offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Social Work, and is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Our program has a strong community focus, and we greatly value the networks we have developed within the region. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | This program is the scientific study of human groups and relationships. A major purpose is to find efficient and effective ways to improve them. Sociologists study human values, customs, leadership, and cooperation and conflict in every kind and size of group including families, schools, religions, corporations, the economy, government, cities, and societies. Sociologists use questionnaire surveys, participant observation, government statistics, and computer simulations to find patterns and general principles that can help solve problems of group living ranging from infant mortality and juvenile delinquency to world population growth and migration. Sociologists investigate causes of crime and deviance; racial, gender, and ethnic conflict; poverty; social inequality; health care; globalization and workplace change. Applied sociologists use sociological insights to identify and solve practical problems in group living. Many students majoring in other fields find sociology courses relevant to their studies. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must normally declare a major in sociology no later than halfway through their junior year (i.e. before the completion of 75 semester credits). Students who declare a major later than this explicitly understand and agree that they will not be able to graduate sooner than he end of the third semester of full-time course work. |
Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have Major in Sociology 36 Hours, Sociology 111, 301, 302, 303, 495 15 Hours, Sociology Electives 21 Hours , Electives 38-40 Hours, Bachelor of Arts 38 Hours. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies, Peck Hall Box 1455, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3713 | Department of Social Work offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Social Work, and is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Our program has a strong community focus, and we greatly value the networks we have developed within the region. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Sociology - Employment Relations Option | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | The program option in employment relations is designed to prepare students to apply sociological knowledge to the practical problems of the workplace. Fundamental changes in work and industry have intensified employer demands for broadly skilled professionals, supervisors, administrators, coordinators and consultants capable of critically evaluating, planning and implementing workplace changes. Students have the opportunity to apply course concepts, ideas, and methods in a supervised employment context. As the capstone learning experience in developing concrete skills and abilities, the internship may provide students with valuable contacts and networks that will be of use to them in achieving their professional and career goals. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must normally declare a major in sociology no later than halfway through their junior year (i.e. before the completion of 75 semester credits). Students who declare a major later than this explicitly understand and agree that they will not be able to graduate sooner than he end of the third semester of full-time course work. |
Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have General Education Requirements, Requirements for the Sociology Major with the Program option in Employment Relations, Sociology 111, 301, 302, 303, 338, 431, 433. Sociology Electives. Non-sociology Electives from a list provided by the Employment .Relations Adviser Electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies, Peck Hall Box 1455, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3713 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | This program are designed to provide students with insights into the culture and literature of foreign countries while they develop fluency in a second language. The study of a foreign language ranges from an introductory sequence through a minor or major concentration and represents an integral part of a broad, internationally enlightened education. Foreign language proficiency also increases students' understanding and command of their native language. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in General Education, FL 111c, Intermediate Spanish, Spanish 201 and 202, Advanced Spanish Spanish 301, 351, 352, 400ab. Spanish Electives 300 - 400 Level. Other Electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1632, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, 18 650 2177 | This department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish; as well as courses in Celtic culture. Students develop proficiency in speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing. They also gain an understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken through courses in grammar, literature and culture.If you have studied, or are currently studying a foreign language in high school, they may want to take the department's placement/proficiency test in order to determine your entrance level. It is possible to earn college language credits through this test depending upon their score. The department also offers scholarship opportunities in German and Spanish. In addition to scholarship opportunities, the department has study-abroad programs in France, Germany, Spain, and Mexico. Should any of these programs be of interest, please contact the department directly. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Textiles | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program that incorporates a variety of techniques and methods of working including book arts, weaving, surface design, paper making and felting. The umbrella discipline of Textiles balances fine craft techniques with conceptual development and utilizes technology and technological development.The Textile Arts area has a well-equipped studio. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels in Intro to Textiles, Weaving, Surface Design, Paper making/Bookbinding, Sculptural Fiber Forms. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Theatre - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | This program provides instruction and practical performance experience in all phases of theater and dance production for the stage. The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/ technical theater, dance, history / literature/criticism and theater education. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The Core must be completed before taking any 300- or 400- level theater and dance courses. Core Courses: in THEA 112a, DANC 114. Choose one of the following: THEA 114a or 114b. Choose one of the following: THEA 150, 160, or 170, DANC 230, DANC 240. Choose one of the following: THEA 201a or 201b, ART225a, or 225b, MUS 357a or 357b. Choose one of the following: DANC 210 or 211. Choose one of the following: KIN 315, or BIOL 240a. Specialization Courses: in DANC 310a, 310b, 311a, 311b, 320, 420a, 420b, 433. Choose one of the following: DANC 410a, 410b, 411a, 411b. Senior Assignment (DANC 499). Theater Practicum Courses:in THEA 199. An additional THEA 150, 160, or 170 course can be substituted for 2 semesters of THEA 199 Electives limit of 15 credits of electives in major. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance, Dunham Hall No: 1031, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2773 | The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/technical Theater, dance, history/literature/criticism and theater education. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Theatre - Design/Technical Theater | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | This program provides instruction and practical performance experience in all phases of theater and dance production for the stage. The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/ technical theater, dance, history / literature/criticism and theater education. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The Core must be completed before taking any 300- or 400- level Theater and Dance courses. Core Courses: in THEA 112a, 114a, 114b, 201a, 201b, 220, DANC 114. Choose one of the following: THEA 150, 160, 170. Specialization Courses: in THEA 250. Choose two of the following, if not taken above: THEA 150, 160, 170. Choose two of the following: THEA 350, 360, 370. Choose nine hours of the following, if not taken above:THEA 265, 350, 355, 360, 370, 375, 450, 460, 470,475, 480, 482. Senior Assignment (THEA 499a,b,c). Electives (limit of 15 credits of electives in major.). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance, Dunham Hall No: 1031, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2773 | The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/technical Theater, dance, history/literature/criticism and theater education. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Theatre - History, Literature and Criticism | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | This program provides instruction and practical performance experience in all phases of theater and dance production for the stage. The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/ technical theater, dance, history / literature/criticism and theater education. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The Core must be completed before taking any 300- or 400-level theater and dance courses. Core Courses: in THEA 112a, 114a, 114b, 201a, 201b, 220, DANC 114. Choose one of the following: THEA 150, 160, or 170. Specialization Courses: Choose one of the following: ENG 307, 471a, 471b, Twelve additional hours in Theater and Dance classes, selected with consent of adviser, six of which have to be at the 300 or 400 level. Senior Assignment (THEA 499 c). Theater Practicum Courses: THEA 199 — Pass/Fail — 4 Semesters. An additional THEA 150, 160, or 170 course can be substituted for 2 semesters of THEA 199. Electives limit of 15 credits of electives in major. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance, Dunham Hall No: 1031, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2773 | The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/technical Theater, dance, history/literature/criticism and theater education. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Theatre - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | This program provides instruction and practical performance experience in all phases of theater and dance production for the stage. The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/ technical theater, dance, history / literature/criticism and theater education. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The Core must be completed before taking any 300- or 400- level theater and dance courses. Core Courses: in THEA 112a, 114a, 114b, 201a, 201b, 220, DANC 114. Choose one of the following: THEA 150, 160, or 170. Specialization Courses: in THEA 112b, 215a, 312, 310a,310b, 410. Choose six hours from the following: THEA 210a, 210b, 215b, 230, 235, 265, 315a, 315b, 412. Senior Assignment (THEA 499a), Theater Practicum Courses:THEA 199, An additional THEA 150, 160, or 170 course can be substituted for 2 semesters of THEA 199. Electives limit of 15 credits of electives in major. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance, Dunham Hall No: 1031, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2773 | The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/technical Theater, dance, history/literature/criticism and theater education. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BA in Theatre - Secondary Education Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | This program provides instruction and practical performance experience in all phases of theater and dance production for the stage. The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/ technical theater, dance, history / literature/criticism and theater education. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Theater Education Specialization courses. Two of the following group, not taken in core: THEA 160 Technical Theater Costumes; Design and Construction, THEA 170 Technical Theater Lighting and Sound, THEA 265 Theater Makeup, THEA 298 Intro to Theater Education in the Sec Schools, THEA 309 Musical Theater or 312 Multi-Cultural Theater, THEA 398 AdvancedTheater Education in the Sec Schools. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance, Dunham Hall No: 1031, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2773 | The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/technical Theater, dance, history/literature/criticism and theater education. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BFA Studio Art - Ceramics/Glass | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is considered by many to be one of the outstanding clay programs in the country. Well known for its vessel aesthetics, as well as embracing the full range of approaches to the medium, it has attracted outstanding graduate candidates over the past two decades. The ceramics faculty acknowledge their roots in ancient history while striving for new interpretations, challenging the physicality of the medium, creating art that speaks of our time and place. The studio in glassblowing is one of the few remaining locations for this type of study in the central midwest region. The newly equipped facility has a primary focus on beginning to intermediate level glass-blowing, casting and cold-work. Enrollment in these classes is limited to senior level students with prior experience in vessel building. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | This program allows students to gain knowledge in ART 112a Introduction to Drawing, ART 112b Visual Organization I, ART 112c Introduction to Figure Drawing, ART 112d Visual Organization II , ART 202a Introduction to Sculpture, ART 202b Introduction to Printmaking, ART 202c Introduction to Ceramics, ART 202d Introduction to Painting, ART 202e Intermediate Drawing (required), ART 202f Introduction to Textiles, ART 202g Introduction to Metalsmithing, ART 202h Introduction to Photography. Art History (15 Credits) courses are in ART 225a and 225b History of Art Survey. Three Art History electives from the following (9 credits) ART 424a,b Baroque and Rococo Art, ART 447a,b Ancient Art, ART 448a,b Early Christian and Medieval Art, ART 449a,b Renaissance Art, ART 468a,b Primitive Art - The Americas, ART 469a,b Primitive Art - Africa and Oceania, ART 470 Topics in Art History (varies), ART 473a,b Women in Art, ART 475 History of Photography, ART 476 History of Modern Architecture and Design, ART 480 American Art, ART 481a,b Modern and Contemporary Art, ART 483 Research in Art History. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BFA Studio Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The Drawing curriculum is designed to increase the student's abilities to visualize ideas, analyze structure, compose the page in an authoritative manner, and work in a variety of media and techniques. While being a required part of every studio areas curriculum of study. Historically, the Drawing Area has had a variety of studio faculty teaching drawing classes. This interaction and variety of faculty from other disciplines has provided depth and richness to the drawing specialization. We encourage individual research and studio exploration in drawing. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | This program allows students to gain knowledge in ART 112a Introduction to Drawing, ART 112b Visual Organization I, ART 112c Introduction to Figure Drawing, ART 112d Visual Organization II , ART 202a Introduction to Sculpture, ART 202b Introduction to Printmaking, ART 202c Introduction to Ceramics, ART 202d Introduction to Painting, ART 202e Intermediate Drawing (required), ART 202f Introduction to Textiles, ART 202g Introduction to Metalsmithing, ART 202h Introduction to Photography. Art History (15 Credits) courses are in ART 225a and 225b History of Art Survey. Three Art History electives from the following (9 credits) ART 424a,b Baroque and Rococo Art, ART 447a,b Ancient Art, ART 448a,b Early Christian and Medieval Art, ART 449a,b Renaissance Art, ART 468a,b Primitive Art - The Americas, ART 469a,b Primitive Art - Africa and Oceania, ART 470 Topics in Art History (varies), ART 473a,b Women in Art, ART 475 History of Photography, ART 476 History of Modern Architecture and Design, ART 480 American Art, ART 481a,b Modern and Contemporary Art, ART 483 Research in Art History. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BFA Studio Art - Foundations Area | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is designed to introduce beginning art students to the demands, expectations and fundamentals of art making. The program consists of four core required studio classes which must be completed by all declared art majors. Each of these classes requires the completion of a series of rigorous assignments emphasizing the formal fundamentals of each respective class. Equipped with these skills, students are prepared to explore the specific technical aspects of the various studio disciplines offered within the department and give physical form to their individual visions, concepts and ideas. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Foundations Studio: Drawing I, Foundations Studio: Visual Organization I, Foundations Studio: Drawing II, Foundations Studio: Visual Organization II. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BFA Studio Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This graphic design program offers students experience in computer technology that will prepare them to enter an increasingly competitive job market. Students will have the opportunity to learn and become proficient in applications including Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign through the creation of logos, posters, brochures, books, and ad campaigns. In addition, the graphic design program includes courses that introduce students to Web design. Courses in Macromedia Flash allow students to explore creativity through animation, as well as develop a visual language fitted for Web publication. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Graphic Design I, Graphic Design II, Research in Graphic Design. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BFA Studio Art - Metalsmithing | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The curriculum centered around jewelry, hollowware, and metal sculpture encompasses a breadth and depth approach to technical and aesthetic study, art history, and marketing processes. In addition to the Jewelry and Metalsmithing program, the nationally recognized SIUE Sculpture program also provides the graduate metal students the opportunity to utilize techniques common to both areas and adaptable to large scale works, such as blacksmithing, foundry-casting, and Damascus steel. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels are: Introduction to Metals, Intermediate, Advanced and Graduate. The Summer Arts Program offers extensive workshops for credit, utilizing a guest artist program. Throughout each year two to three guest artists are funded through Student Government, Friends of Art, and the Department and University as a whole. All studio areas are equally active in the guest artist programs. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BFA Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program promotes visual understanding that allows both representational and non-representational expression to be realized. Each undergraduate course follows a progressive series of problems designed to enable students to develop formal awareness and facility with the material and evolution of painting. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels are: Introduction to Metals, Intermediate, Advanced and Graduate. The Summer Arts Program offers extensive workshops for credit, utilizing a guest artist program. Throughout each year two to three guest artists are funded through Student Government, Friends of Art, and the Department and University as a whole. All studio areas are equally active in the guest artist programs. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BFA Studio Art - Photography / Digital Arts | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program consists of a variety of courses that offer students the opportunity to explore both digital and traditional photographic media. Whether the student is interested in fine art, commercial, editorial or other photographic applications, a well-rounded knowledge of technical skills, history and theoretical issues are offered in the course of study. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels in Introduction to Photography, Intermediate Photography, Digital Imaging , Advanced Photography. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BFA Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program holds especially true for the printmaking area. Traditional as well as experimental print methods are practiced, but students are encouraged to develop their own styles and working methods as they study the work of established artists. A professional attitude is expected in all aspects of the working and exhibiting process. The program currently celebrates over twenty-five years of producing exciting contemporary printmakers who have distinguished themselves in exhibitions, in writing, and in teaching. Printmaking alumni, for example, hold professorships at the University of Massachusetts, Florida International University, Kenyon College, Illinois State University, Wake Forest University, University of Southern Indiana, and the Cleveland Art Institute as well as other notable institutions. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels in Introduction to Photography, Intermediate Photography, Digital Imaging , Advanced Photography. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BFA Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The sculpture studio is generously equipped. It features a Pillar solid-state induction melter that is capable of melting aluminum, bronze and iron. The welding area features stick-arc, oxy-acetylene, MIG, TIG and a plasma arc cutter. The blacksmithing area has two anvils, two forges and two power hammers including an 80# German-made air hammer. The mold making and investment area has two sand mixers, a ceramic shell mixer as well as standard investment capabilities. These facilities are rounded out with three outside iron melters, a plaster room, wax working area (including a forty quart wax melter) and a well-equipped woodworking shop (housing a wood lathe, bandsaws, drill press, scroll saw, table saw, panel saw, miter saw, etc.). | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels in Foundation Studio in Sculpture, Sculpture, Research in Sculpture, Blacksmithing, Graduate Sculpture, Studio in Sculpture. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BFA Studio Art - Textiles | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program that incorporates a variety of techniques and methods of working including book arts, weaving, surface design, paper making and felting. The umbrella discipline of Textiles balances fine craft techniques with conceptual development and utilizes technology and technological development.The Textile Arts area has a well-equipped studio. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their course levels in Intro to Textiles, Weaving, Surface Design, Paper making/Bookbinding, Sculptural Fiber Forms. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The program is based on the initial level for teacher preparation in the areas of Knowledge Application and Development, Instructional Process, Context and Foundations of Education, Learners and Learning, Interpersonal Relation Skills, and Professional Relationships. In the Art Education Program, students are engaged in inquiry and reflection, processes that are a necessary component in the development of successful learning environments in various contexts. The art education certification program is designed to meet the needs of the future art educator working with students in grades K-12. Students interested in K-12 education teacher certification begin their program by first addressing general studies requirements and basic studio art courses. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Practicum in Art Education, Art Education in Elementary Schools, Curriculum Development in Elementary and Secondary Art Education , Art Education in the Secondary Schools, Art Education for Elementary Teachers, Early Childhood Art Education, Art Education for Older Adults. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | This program is designed for students desiring to pursue Anthropology in preparation for government service, industry, contract archaeology, museology, or foreign service, where advanced graduate degrees may not be required. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Anthropology, Introductory Topics in Anthropology, Cultural Ecology, Museum Anthropology, Special Topics in Anthropology, Individual Study in Anthropology, Senior Assignment, Senior Project. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology, Campus Box 1451, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2744 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Biochemistry - ACS Approved | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | These programs opportunities are in a wide variety of fields are open to a person with a chemistry background. Chemists work as analysts, environmentalists, criminologists, librarians, patent examiners, production foremen, researchers, teachers and writers. They work for companies that produce everyday needs such as fertilizers, pharmaceuticals, plastics, processed foods and semi -conductors; for governmental laboratories federal, state and local; in sales; for hospitals; and for high schools, colleges, and universities. They may be at one of the national laboratories with special research emphases such as the atmosphere, chemical warfare, nuclear energy or space. They may be involved in setting standards and regulations or in testing to ensure compliance with standards in cosmetics, drugs or foods. Environmental protection at all levels of government is a growing area in need of chemists. Police and fire departments rely more and more on forensic chemistry. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | General Education requires 42 to 44 hours of credit. Introductory and Distribution Course in the area of Natural Sciences and Mathematics are satisfied by required courses in the curriculum and a Computer Science orStatistics course fulfills one of the Skills Course requirements. Option B with a foreign language is strongly recommended.An Interdisciplinary Course (3 hours) and 6 hours from Intergroup Relations, International Culture, or International Issues are University requirements. Some of these can also be used to satisfy the General Education requirements. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Biological Sciences - Ecology, Evolution and Environment | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is the study of interactions between living organisms and their environment. Evolution provides the theoretical basis that binds all of biology together. These areas combine to help us understand human impacts on natural systems. These areas have both academic and practical importance because they stimulate intellectual curiosity about the natural world and provide a scientific basis for the solution of modern environmental problems. The Ecology, Evolution, and Environment Specialization within the Biological Sciences Bachelor's degree program prepares students for positions that require the application of ecological principles to the solution of environmental problems. The specialization also prepares students for advanced study in all areas of biology, including wildlife ecology and forestry. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 42 - 44 hours of general education credit. The supporting mathematics and science courses required for this major satisfy 12 hours of the GE area natural science and mathematics requirements and 3 hour skill requirement in statistics and computer programming. Biology Requirements are in 120, 121, 220, 319, 327 and Biol 365, 492a and b. Electives are from 400 level courses. Chemistry requirements are in 121a,b; 125a,b; 241a,b; 245. Mathematics / Physics are MATH 150 and Phys 111. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Biological Sciences - Genetic Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is a defined method for producing genetic changes in a variety of organisms in the laboratory. A large number of industrial companies and many research laboratories use genetic engineering in their work. Job opportunities are numerous and growing in number. Students with training in genetic engineering may be employed in diverse laboratory settings including plant breeding, insecticide development and the production of pharmaceuticals. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 42 - 44 hours of general education credit. The supporting mathematics and science courses required for this major satisfy 12 hours of the GE area natural science and mathematics requirements. Biology Requirements are in 120, 121, 220, 319, 327 and Biol 365, 492a and b. Electives are from 400 level courses. Chemistry requirements are in 121a,b; 125a,b; 241a,b; 245. Mathematics / Physics are MATH 150 and Phys 206a,b and Statistics and electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Biological Sciences - Integrative Biology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The curriculum in this program is designed to provide a broad basis in biological sciences for students with a variety of goals. It is an attractive major for students planning to enter graduate school or for students pursuing careers in biological research or in applied work in areas such as agriculture, conservation, and wildlife management. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their electives in Plant Sciences, Microbiology, Physiology, Cellular and Molecular Biology and Genetics, Zoology, Ecology, Evolution and Environment Specialization. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Biological Sciences - Medical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Medical Sciences specialization, a pre-health professions curriculum, will prepare students for entry into medical, dental, veterinary, optometry, osteopathy, chiropractic, and podiatry schools, as well as into many other allied health programs. Students considering a health-related professions should demonstrate above-average ability in the natural sciences. Student also should exhibit traits commonly associated with health practitioners, e.g., persistence, curiosity, good judgment, initiative, emotional maturity, attention to detail, and good interpersonal skills. Pre-dental students should also have or develop good manual skills and the ability to make acute judgments on space and shapes. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 42 - 44 hours of general education credit. The supporting mathematics and science courses required for this major satisfy 12 hours of the GE area natural science and mathematics requirements. Biology Requirements are in 120, 121, 220, 319, 327 and Biol 365, 492a and b. Electives are from 400 level courses. Chemistry requirements are in 121a,b; 125a,b; 241a,b; 245. Mathematics / Physics are MATH 150 and Phys 206a,b and Electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Biological Sciences - Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This degree specialization is designed for students who wish to become Medical Technologist certified by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Medical technologists should have a firm understanding of the theory behind the diagnostic tests they perform in the clinical laboratory. Their responsibilities encompass all clinical laboratory disciplines, such as clinical chemistry, urinalysis, hematology, serology, immunology, blood and organ banking, microbiology, parasitology, and nuclear medicine. As self-motivated, inquisitive scientists, medical technologists contribute to the development of new methods and laboratory instrumentation that aid the physician in preventing and curing disease. Most medical technologists are employed in hospitals, but private laboratories, physicians' offices, government agencies, industrial and pharmaceutical laboratories, and university research programs offer growing opportunities for employment advancements. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 42 - 44 hours of general education credit. The supporting mathematics and science courses required for this major satisfy 12 hours of the GE area natural science and mathematics requirements. Biology Requirements are in 120, 121, 220, 319, 327 and Biol 365, 492a and b. Electives are from 400 level courses. Chemistry requirements are in 121a,b; 125a,b; 241a,b; 245. Mathematics / Physics are MATH 150 and Phys 206a,b and Electives with the Hospital Rotation courses. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Biological Sciences - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This course of study is consistent with the suggestions of the National Science Teachers Association. The program of study is relatively inflexible; students are advised to plan their programs carefully, particularly in the first years. An overall grade point average of 2.5 is required for admission to the School of Education certification program, and a grade point average of 2.5 is required in biology courses before a student may enroll in CI 352 (student teaching). | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. Admission to a teacher education program is a joint decision by the academic discipline | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 42 - 44 hours of general education credit. The supporting mathematics and science courses required for this major satisfy 12 hours of the GE area natural science and mathematics requirements. Biology Requirements are in 120, 121, 220, 319, 327 and Biol 365, 492a and b. Electives are from 400 level courses. Chemistry requirements are in 121a,b; 125a,b; 241a,b; 245. Mathematics / Physics are MATH 150 and Phys 206a,b and Statistics and electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program provides students with a basic understanding of the functional areas of business, the behavior of organizations, and decision-making processes. The courses listed under the program requirements encompass the foundation areas of business as defined by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business-International (AACSB-International). These courses provide students with (a) quantitative and analytical skills, (b) an understanding of the economic, social, political, and legal environments in which business decisions are made, (c) knowledge of accounting and information systems, (d) organizational behavior, development, goal-setting, and management of human resources, (e) an understanding of the ethical and global issues confronting business, and (f) leadership and team- building skills through the student's analysis of business cases. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their specialization in Economics, Entrepreneurship, Finance, Human Resource Management, International Business, Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing, Minor for Non-Business Majors. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The specialization in economics provides students with knowledge of analytical methods for solving basic problems affecting profit and growth of the business organization. In addition, economics offers courses that are fundamental to forecasting, planning, and budgeting. Graduates of the program are qualified for careers in administration and management of business firms, in banking and insurance, and in federal, state and local government agencies. Graduation with this specialization requires a 2.250 grade point average in economics courses. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This specialization focuses on the special problems of new venture development and the management of the small business enterprise. The specialization prepares students for entrepreneurial and managerial roles in small ventures as well as for new venture management and "intrapreneurship" roles in larger firms. By careful selection of courses in other areas of business, students can prepare for positions in manufacturing, service or retailing organizations. The specialization requires a practicum (MGMT 476) in which students work with start-up ventures, small businesses or small business development groups to apply their knowledge to small business problems. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The finance specialization prepares students for decision-making positions in private industry and government service. Courses in finance are designed to develop students' analytical abilities and understanding of financial problems encountered in business and industry. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The human resource management specialization provides students with the general and technical knowledge and skills for entry-level positions and careers in the Personnel or Human Resource Management (HRM) function of organizations. Courses emphasize both the general theory of HRM, the expanding role of HRM in organizational effectiveness, the development and effective utilization of human resources in organizations, and the technical areas of selection, compensation, labor relations, training, and performance appraisal. The specialization prepares students for professional careers in a wide variety of organizations. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is an interdepartmental specialization emphasizing the increasingly global dimensions of business. Through courses focusing on the international dimensions of management, marketing, finance, and economics, students gain an understanding of the international aspects of business. The specialization is designed for students interested in positions in the areas of international trade and finance and industrial development. The School of Business also has agreements with several foreign universities and a foreign internship program through which students can experience the international aspects of education and work and enhance their foreign language capabilities. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The management specialization provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to become effective managers in organizations. The courses in this specialization emphasize the complex nature of organizations and the skills and knowledge necessary to manage human resources, design effective organizational systems, and diagnose and solve organizational problems. In addition, the specialization emphasizes the increasingly global nature of business and coping with change in the internal and external environments. The specialization provides the flexibility to accommodate students with a variety of interests and prepares them for managerial careers in private and public sector organizations. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is designed to prepare students to develop business-related information systems. Students learn to design information systems in order to support decision-making and operations of businesses and other organizations. The design process includes specification of hardware, software, and personnel. Declaration to this specialization requires a 2.50 cumulative GPA. Graduation from this specialization requires a 2.50 cumulative GPA and a 2.50 CMIS GPA. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is designed to enable students to analyze the problems of providing consumer and industrial goods and services to a wide variety of markets. The curriculum prepares students for positions in sales, advertising, promotion, research, product management, and marketing management. Further, the study of dynamic problems that affect all enterprises in communicating with their constituencies prepares students for careers in commercial, governmental, and service organizations that serve the public in ways other than producing tangible goods. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Business Administration - MarketingMinor for Non-Business majors | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Students who have already declared their major in a non-business field and who have completed their general education requirements may earn a minor in Business Administration by completing a minimum of 21 hours (maximum of 30 hours) in approved course work. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Business Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program prepares students for a variety of career paths: for entry-level positions in financial analysis and services or in many areas of government service; for graduate study in economics, finance, or business; and for the study of business-related areas of law. Financial analysts work in commercial and investment banks, brokerage houses, mutual funds, life and health insurance companies, real estate investment trusts, pension funds, and corporate finance departments of non-financial firms. Students will also find that this degree prepares them well for many positions with government agencies, particularly those offices addressing budget, revenues, debt management, forecasting, or economic development. This curriculum also provides a solid foundation for students interested in attending law school, especially in tax, antitrust, corporate (mergers and acquisitions) or securities law specialties. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be admitted to the Bachelor of Science in this program, students must meet all requirements for admission to the School of Business. Students must maintain a 2.5 GPA in all business (including CMIS) courses to be retained by and graduate from the CMIS program. Students may be dropped from the program in any of the following circumstances A GPA lower than 2.5 in all computing core courses, A cumulative GPA lower than that required for retention in the School of Business, or Failure to enroll in courses fulfilling program requirements for three consecutive terms. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Alumni Hall 3129, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2542 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Chemistry - ACS Approved | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | These programs opportunities are in a wide variety of fields are open to a person with a chemistry background. Chemists work as analysts, environmentalists, criminologists, librarians, patent examiners, production foremen, researchers, teachers and writers. They work for companies that produce everyday needs such as fertilizers, pharmaceuticals, plastics, processed foods and semi -conductors; for governmental laboratories federal, state and local; in sales; for hospitals; and for high schools, colleges, and universities. They may be at one of the national laboratories with special research emphases such as the atmosphere, chemical warfare, nuclear energy or space. They may be involved in setting standards and regulations or in testing to ensure compliance with standards in cosmetics, drugs or foods. Environmental protection at all levels of government is a growing area in need of chemists. Police and fire departments rely more and more on forensic chemistry. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The General Education Curriculum requires 42 or 44 hours of General Education credit. Introductory and Distribution courses in the areas of Natural Sciences and Mathematics are satisfied by required courses; and the required computer science or statistic course satisfies one of the Skills Courses requirements. An Interdisciplinary Course (3 hours), a constitution requirement (either a 3 hour course or via proficiency exam), and 6 hours from Intergroup Relations, International Culture, or International Issues are required. Some of these can also be used to satisfy other General Education requirements. The list of electives available are Math: Calculus 3, Differential Equations, Engineering Mathematics, Statistics (Math 480), Biology: Cell and Molecular, Genetics, Immunology, Microbiology, Recombinant DNA, BIO431. Physics: Modern Physics, Optics, Light and Color. Computer Science: 150,151,404. Other: Scientific Drawing, Economics, Accounting, GBA300, Management, Environmental Geochemistry, Graphical Information Systems, Finance, Foreign Languages, History of Chemistry, more communications. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Chemistry - Basic Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | These programs opportunities are in a wide variety of fields are open to a person with a chemistry background. Chemists work as analysts, environmentalists, criminologists, librarians, patent examiners, production foremen, researchers, teachers and writers. They work for companies that produce everyday needs such as fertilizers, pharmaceuticals, plastics, processed foods and semi -conductors; for governmental laboratories federal, state and local; in sales; for hospitals; and for high schools, colleges, and universities. They may be at one of the national laboratories with special research emphases such as the atmosphere, chemical warfare, nuclear energy or space. They may be involved in setting standards and regulations or in testing to ensure compliance with standards in cosmetics, drugs or foods. Environmental protection at all levels of government is a growing area in need of chemists. Police and fire departments rely more and more on forensic chemistry. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The General Education Curriculum requires 42 or 44 hours of General Education credit. Introductory and Distribution courses in the areas of Natural Sciences and Mathematics are satisfied by required courses; and the required computer science or statistic course satisfies one of the Skills Courses requirements. An Interdisciplinary Course (3 hours), a constitution requirement (either a 3 hour course or via proficiency exam), and 6 hours from Intergroup Relations, International Culture, or International Issues are required. Some of these can also be used to satisfy other General Education requirements. Electives are in Math: Calculus 3, Differential Equations, Engineering Mathematics, Statistics (Math 480). Biology: Cell and Molecular, Genetics, Immunology, Microbiology, Recombinant DNA, BIOL431. Physics: Modern Physics, Optics, Light and Color. Computer Science: 150,151,404 ther: Scientific Drawing, Economics, Accounting, GBA300, Management, Environmental Geochemistry, Graphical Information Systems, Finance, Foreign Languages, History of Chemistry, more communications. |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Community Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | The program is a burgeoning field focused on the positive consequences of preventive health care. Community health educators utilize skills and knowledge of health issues to assist the public in the enhancement and maintenance of health and well-being. Electives within the program allow majors to emphasize areas of interest such as adolescent health, minority health, environmental health, and global health. The program also prepares students for advanced degrees in applied health fields such as nursing and physical therapy. Graduates work in a variety of government and industrial settings including public health agencies, volunteer and private agencies, hospitals and clinics, and corporations. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education, Vadalabene Center 1126, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3252 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Computer Management and Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Computer Management and Information Systems | This program in Computer Management and Information Systems, prepares students for entry into a professional career in business computing. The program provides students the in-depth technical skills needed to work as professionals in management, design, and development of business information systems. Students also learn skills in all business functional areas by completing the general requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree from the School of Business. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be admitted to the Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems program, students must meet all requirements for admission to the School of Business. Students must maintain a 2.5 GPA in all business (including CMIS) courses to be retained by and graduate from the CMIS program. Students may be dropped from the program in any of the following circumstances A GPA lower than 2.5 in all computing core courses, A cumulative GPA lower than that required for retention in the School of Business, or Failure to enroll in courses fulfilling program requirements for three consecutive terms. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their core subjects in VISUAL BASIC.NET PROGRAMMING, JAVA PROGRAMMING FOR BUSINESS, INFORMATION SYSTEMS FOR BUSINESS, COMPUTER CONCEPTS AND APPLICATIONS, INFORMATION SYSTEMS FOR BUSINESS, STRUCTURED SYSTEMS ANALYSIS, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY HARDWARE AND SYSTEMS SOFTWARE, DATABASE DESIGN, BUSINESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS, STRUCTURED SYSTEMS DESIGN, COBOL PROGRAMMING, WEB-BASED APPLICATION DESIGN, ADVANCED JAVA PROGRAMMING, ASP .NET PROGRAMMING, UNIX AND SERVER SYSTEMS, END USER SYSTEMS SUPPORT, INFORMATION SYSTEMS INTERNSHIP, INDEPENDENT STUDY IN INFORMATION SYSTEMS, SEMINAR: INFORMATION SYSTEMS, INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING I, INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING II. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Computer Management and Information Systems | School of Business, Department of Computer Management and Information Systems, Founder Hall 2310, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2504 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Criminal Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | The Social Work program prepares generalist social workers for many types of practice, and offers opportunities to explore specific interests through the selection of electives and the field placement setting. The program consists of specialized courses in the general education program, supporting courses in other disciplines, and social work courses. The primary professional purpose of social work is to promote social functioning and enhance social development at all systems levels. The social worker acts as a facilitator of change with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities; promotes improvement in social conditions; serves as an advocate for people who are subject to discrimination or social or economic injustice; serves as an advocate for people who are subject to discrimination or social or economic injustice; and provides individuals access to needed resources and services. In addition to completing on-campus course work, social work students engage in field work in local social service agencies in several courses. This culminates in the senior field placement (SOCW 482 and 483), which requires a minimum of 400 hours of supervised social work practice in a local agency over two consecutive semesters. | Students who posses admission to the criminal justice major is competitive, and students must meet the following conditions to be considered for admission: Completion of all general education skills courses with grades of C or better, Completion of 15 hours of introductory courses with grades of C or better, Completion of the following courses with a grade of C or better: SOC 111, POLS 112, and CJ/SOC 201, or their equivalents, Completion of the Pre-CJ Program, described below, A cumulative GPA of 2.75 or above. The Pre-CJ Program is a two-semester introduction to the major in criminal justice studies and includes one-on-one contact with criminal justice advisors. All students planning to major in criminal justice at SIUE must enroll in the Pre-CJ Program and complete its requirements before they are eligible to apply for admission to the major. The director of criminal justice studies admits students to the major. Ordinarily, students are admitted to the Pre-CJ program at the beginning of the Fall semester after they have completed at least 30 semester hours of undergraduate study. In addition to completing CJ/SOC 201 and other course prerequisites for the major, students must take CJ 202 and CJ 208 and at least one other 200 level CJ course during the two-semester Pre-CJ program. They are also encouraged to join the Criminal Justice Club, and to participate in other activities that relate to the major. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have some general education requirements may be satisfied while completing the major requirements. Requirements for Major in Criminal Justice Studies, CJ 201, 202, 208, 272, 302 , 303, 366, 488, CJ Electives. Other Electives, Bachelor of Science for 37 credits. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies, Peck Hall Box 1455, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3713 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Early Childhood (Birth-Gr 3) | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The program is four semesters of course work and field-based experiences in a variety of settings (infant-toddler, pre-kindergarten, and kindergarten-primary). Each fall semester one cohort of 30 students begins two years of study as teacher candidates. During the first semester of the program students take early childhood and literacy methods courses, along with participating in three five-week placements (infant-toddler, pre-kindergarten, and kindergarten-primary) to become familiar with the full range of age levels included in early childhood education. During the next two semesters, students continue their study of helping young children develop their skills in literacy, math, science, social studies, and other aspects of early childhood education. This course work is applied in classrooms, first two mornings per week, then two full days per week. During the final semester, students are in an educational setting for full days, five days a week, gradually taking over full-time responsibility as a teacher. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in First year: English, peech, Technology, and Philosophy, Fine Arts and Humanities, Interdisciplinary Studies, Science and Math, Social Sciences, Health and PE, English, Mathematics, Science, or Social Studies. Second Year: Introduction to Education, Foundations of Education in a Multicultural Society, Educational Psychology, Exceptional Child, Speech Communications, Child, Family and Community elations. Last two years Understand Pre-Primary Child, Early Child Field Experience, Pre-Kindergarten Methods, Literacy Development in the Early Years and K-3, eaching Math in Early Childhood, Science and Social Studies in Early Childhood, Educational Assessment of Young Children, Infants and Toddlers with Special Needs, Early Childhood Student Teaching, Elementary Student Teaching, Student Teaching Seminar. |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Founders Hall 1133, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3082 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Program | This program is the study of how different economic systems determine what goods and services will be produced, the prices and quantities of those goods and services, and who will receive them. All societies, from the most primitive to the most complex, must have economic systems that determine how scarce resources (land, raw materials, labor, machinery, and physical structures) will be used to satisfy the demands of the people living in those societies. Knowledge of economics is essential to understanding problems ranging from the consumer's decision to purchase one brand of car over another, to businesses' decisions as to which goods and services to produce and how to price them. Economics also helps us to understand the causes of inflation and unemployment, as well as the effects of government budget deficits or international trade deficits. Lawyers, bankers, managers of large and small businesses, government planners and journalists find economics a useful tool in understanding and solving problems. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. The admission/entrance requirements for a degree in economics are the same as for the University. High school deficiencies and Academic Development courses must be complete before applying for a major in economics. Students in the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree programs are required to maintain a 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) grade point average in economics. Students must also obtain a grade of C or higher in specified core courses. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Program, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Elementary Education K-9 | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The program prepares teachers to be certified to teach in grades K-9 in Illinois. The program is four semesters of course work and field-based experiences in rural, urban and metropolitan schools at multiple grade levels (primary, intermediate and middle school). Teachers in elementary grades must be prepared to teach all subject areas. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in First year: English, peech, Technology, and Philosophy, Fine Arts and Humanities, Interdisciplinary Studies, Science and Math, Social Sciences, Health and PE, English, Mathematics, Science, or Social Studies. Second Year: Introduction to Education, Foundations of Education in a Multicultural Society, Educational Psychology, Exceptional Child, Speech Communications, Child, Family and Community elations. Last two years Elementary/Middle Field Experiences , Literature Elementary and Middle Levels, Assessment and Instruction of Literacy, Language Arts Elementary and Middle Level, Social Studies Elementary and Middle Level, Math at Elementary Level, Science at Elementary and Middle Level, Middle and Junior High School, Elementary Student Teaching, Student Teaching Seminar. |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Founders Hall 1133, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3082 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in English | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | This program provides an excellent liberal arts background. Such a background has two advantages. One is the pleasure of gaining a wide acquaintance with our literary heritage. The other advantage arises from the practical training in comprehending and using the English language. A thorough command of English is a necessity, or at least a help, in almost every walk of life; the person who can read critically and write fluently, who can organize ideas with clarity and express them with persuasive effect, will find lasting benefit in these skills. Specific technical skills and narrowly specialized technical degrees are subject to rapid obsolescence and unpredictable demand. Skill in communication, however, runs no such risk; for that reason an undergraduate major or minor in English has practical value. It can lead to a career in teaching; it can be coupled with a second, technical or vocational undergraduate program; or it can open the door to graduate school for professional training in such fields as law, government, or business. It is also ideal preparation for a career in technical writing, publishing, advertising, editing, or journalism. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in Literary Study, Language Systems, Writing, Major Authors. Surveys, English Education, Senior Seminar. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, Peck Hall 3206, Box 1431, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2060 | Department of English at SIUE offers, through its Undergraduate Program, the Bachelor of Arts in English as well as the Bachelor of Science in English Education in conjunction with the School of Education; minors are offered in creative writing and linguistics as well as an "open" minor in English itself. The Department also offers, through its Graduate Program, a number of advanced-study options. We feature two Master's degree programs: (1) the Master of Arts in English, with specializations in American and English Literature, Creative Writing, Teaching of Writing, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL); and (2) the Master of Science in Education. The Department also offers three Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Programs for people who are interested in some advanced study and an additional credential without having to commit to the full 2 years (or more) of a Master's program: currently we offer Post-Baccalaureate Certificates in American and English Literature, Teaching of English as a Second Language, and the Teaching of Writing. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Exercise and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | This program combines coursework in exercise science and health education with real-world internship experiences to provide students with the preparation needed to excel in a variety of professional settings including community recreational agencies, health-related clinics and hospitals, and corporate and sport industries. The major also provides an excellent foundation for those choosing to pursue advanced education in athletic training, physical therapy, and other fields related to exercise science. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education, Vadalabene Center 1126, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3252 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program gives a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. This program is a broad background in other fields is of great importance to a geographer. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their program in the field of World Regions, Human Geography, Physical Geography, Cartography, Quantitative Techniques, Senior Assignment, Geography of Europe, Geography of Commonwealth of Independent States, Geography of Africa, Geography of Asia, Geography of Latin America, Topics in Geography (regional topic). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Geography - Development Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program focus on the political, economic, social and environmental conditions and processes in the developing world. The program will highlight how these processes are influenced by space and how space is in turn influenced by the increased interconnectivity of the global political-economic system. This program will also help students develop a critical knowledge of the influence of development on the daily lives of people in various geographic settings. Students interested in a career in the foreign service, international business or non-governmental organizations would be well prepared from courses focusing on development. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their suggested courses in GEOG 300 Geography of World Populations, GEOG 301 Economic Geography, GEOG 401 Geography of Development, GEOG 406 Political Geography, ANTH 334 Origins of Agriculture, POLS 351 Eastern European Political Systems in Transition, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Development Studies Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Geography - Biogeography | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is the study of the distributions of organisms, both past and present. It is the science that attempts to describe and understand spatial patterns of biodiversity and the variation of those patterns. Some biogeographers use an historical approach to explain such patterns by focusing on the organism's ancestors or on environmental change. Others use an ecological approach and focus on an organism's adaptations to, or interactions with the environment. Today, the distributions and abundance of many species are being adversely affected by human land use and development, so biogeography has become an important science to the conservation of these species and the design of nature reserves. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Suggested courses are in GEOG 202 Resource Use and Management, GEOG 316 Introductory Biogeography, GEOG 416 Conservation Biogeography, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Biogeographical Focus), GEOG 426 Field Studies in Biogeography, GEOG 270/470 Biogeography Field Laboratory. Other Related Courses are in GEOG 314 Climatology, GEOG 315 Geomorphology, GEOG 410 Soils, GEOG 411 Hydrology, GEOG 422 Remote Sensing and Digital Image Processing, GEOG 425 Raster GIS. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Geography - Climatology/Meteorlogy | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | The atmosphere and climate are central components of the physical environment, playing an important role in a wide range of human activities. The ability to force changes in the global climate system may be one of the more significant ways in which human society will impact Earth's physical environment in the near future. This Area of Specialization provides an overview of the physical processes that control present-day climate. It also provides an introduction to the dynamics of the atmosphere, the history of climate change through geologic time, and presents some of the causes and consequences of potential future climate change and variability. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Suggested courses are in GEOG 314 Climatology, GEOG 408 Snow and Ice Processes, GEOG 411 Hydrology, GEOG 427 Field Study: Silver ton Field School, GEOG 429 Storm Chasing and Assessment (approval pending), GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Climatology/Meteorology Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Geography - Cultural Geography | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program focus on the examination of the material and non-material aspects of human life from geographic perspective. In particular, the program studies the origins and distributions of culture, the cultural landscape, the perception and behavior in space, and cultural ecology. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, ANTH 301 Language and Culture, ANTH 302 World Music, ANTH 410 Anthropology of Religion, ANTH 400 Cultural Anthropology, IS 341 The Immigrant In America, SOCW 486 Perspectives on Human Diversity, WMST 426 Family and Kinship in Cross-Cultural Perspective, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Geography - Geographical Education | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is concerned with the teaching and learning of geography at all levels (elementary to university), as well as the spatial aspects of education. Particular focus is placed on developing theories and applications in the learning and teaching of geography. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their suggested courses in GEOG 440 Teaching of Geography, CI 343 Social Studies in Elementary Schools, EDUC 381 Education in Multi-Cultural Society, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Geographical Education Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Geography - Geographical Information Systems / Cartography | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is computer based systems that provide the functions and tools necessary to store, analyze, and display information that can be linked to locations. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their suggested courses in GEOG 418 Geographic Information Systems (GIS), GEOG 419 Thematic Cartography, GEOG 422 Remote Sensing and Digital Image Processing, GEOG 423 Computer Mapping, GEOG 424 Vector-Based GIS, GEOG 425 Raster-Based GIS, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Cartography/GIS Focus), CMIS 142 Visual Basic Programming. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Geography - Globalization Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Th program focus on the geography of global changes and how the global changes come as a result of political, economic, social and environmental processes at various levels. This program emphasizes the causes of globalization and the impact of globalization on socioeconomic and political conditions and processes at the local, state and international level. This program will prepare students for a career in foreign service, international business or any career where a knowledge of the factors influencing global changes is essential. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their Courses Suggested in GEOG 300 Geography of World Populations, GEOG 301 Economic Geography, GEOG 401 Geography of Development, GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, GEOG 406 Political Geography, GEOG 428 Travel Study, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Globalization Studies Focus), ANTH 313 Women in Cross-Cultural Perspective, ANTH 402 Language and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective, ANTH 404 Anthropology and the Arts (non-Western), FIN 344 Financial Markets, IS 336 Global Problems and Human Survival, IS 364 Atomic Era, MKTG 476 International Marketing, POLS 370 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 473 US Foreign Policy. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Geography - Physical Geography | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Th program is the study of the natural landscape of the earth including things such as: volcanoes, mountains, rivers, coastlands, deserts, clouds, storms, vegetation, and soils. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their Courses Suggested in GEOG 211 Meteorology, GEOG 310 Physical Geology, GEOG 312 Petrology and Structural Geology, GEOG 314 Climatology, GEOG 315 Geomorphology, EOG 408 Snow and Ice Processes, GEOG 410 Soils, GEOG 411 Hydrology, GEOG 412 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 413 Environmental Geochemistry, EOG 450 Topics in Geography (Physical Geography Focus). |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Geography - Regional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | Th program helps students learn and understand a region's geography, its characteristics, major environmental and social issues, and its position in an increasingly globalized world by examining its physical environment, human conditions, the environmental-human interactions, and its role in the international political economy of the 21st century. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their Courses Suggested in GEOG 330 Geography of Europe, GEOG 331 Russia and its Neighbors, GEOG 332 Geography of Africa, EOG 333 Geography of Asia, GEOG 334 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Regional Studies Focus), ANTH 306 People and Culture of Asia, ANTH 307 People and Culture of Latin America and Caribbean, ANTH 310 People and Culture of Africa, IS 324 People and Cultures of the East, IS 326 Modern Latin America, IS 400 History, Culture, and Language of China, POLS 350 Political Systems of Western Europe, POLS 351 Eastern European Political Systems in Transition, POLS 355 Political Systems in Latin America, POLS 356 Political Systems of Asia, HIST 318 History of Russia, HIST 352 History of Africa, HIST 354b History of the Middle East, HIST 356b History of China, HIST 358 History of Japan, HIST 360 History of Latin America IST 454 History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict. |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Geography - Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This area of study offers an interdisciplinary approach to understanding the social, economic, political and environmental processes of urban settings. Through comparative studies at local, national and global scales, students explore: the physical and human characteristics that contribute to the origins, growth, and decline of cities; internal functions within cities; and interrelationships between cities and their surrounding communities and among cities of different sizes. Students who concentrate in this area of study may choose to pursue careers in public policy, urban planning, social services, regional economic development, and transportation planning | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their Courses Suggested in GEOG 400 Urban Geography, GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, SOC 335 Urban Sociology, ANTH 411 Urban Anthropology, HIST 442 Black Urban Experience, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Urban Studies Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in History | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | The study of history begins with questions about how things came to be as they are or were; these questions contributed to a greater understanding of us and others. Historians approach the study of the past in many ways. Some attempt to analyze the entire spectrum of historical evolution within a particular period or within a specific nation. Others, working within or across national histories, specialize in the history of particular social institutions, such as the family, business or churches, or the historical development of ideologies or of cultural concepts such as race or gender. Historians borrow tools freely from other disciplines. For some historians, the methodologies of the social sciences become critical tools for the study of the past, while others prefer a historical approach more akin to the methods of the humanities and literature. Most adopt some mixture of methodologies. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their Courses Suggested in GEOG 400 Urban Geography, GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, SOC 335 Urban Sociology, ANTH 411 Urban Anthropology, HIST 442 Black Urban Experience, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Urban Studies Focus).Some general education requirements may be satisfied while completing the major concentration. For the bachelor of arts degree in history, students must select option B in the general education skills area. This option requires study of at least two years of a foreign language. The department strongly encourages students to study another language. Six courses elected by the students at the upperlevel (300-499); Topical courses (300) may be substituted for up to six credit hours of this requirement; topical courses (400) may be substituted for up to nine credit hours of this requirement; at least three credit hours must be history of an area outside of Europe and the United States. Students preparing for certification to teach history or social studies must select History / Pedagogy, HIST 323, as one of their six upper-level | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies, Room 3225 Peck Hall, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2414 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Mass Communications - Corporate and Institutional Media | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The program is designed to prepare students for one of the fastest growing and dynamic industries in the United States: mass communication and media arts.Our curriculum seeks to educate students so that they can be responsive to this fast paced, ever changing professional environment. While some specialized skills are essential to enable students to meet current standards, the goal of the Mass Communications curriculum is to produce graduates who are independent professional communicators capable of growing and changing with the times. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will take courses in 402 (Media Administration) and three of the following courses chosen in consultation with a Mass Communications Department adviser: 321 (Feature Writing), 323 (Publication Layout and Design), 330 (Advanced Broadcast Writing), 422 (Writing for the Corporate and Institutional Market), 431 (Corporate and No broadcast Video), 441 (Multimedia Use in Mass Media), 451 (Research Methods in the Mass Media), 453 (Transnational Media) | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Katherine Dunham Hall Room 1031, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2248 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Mass Communications - Media Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The program is designed to prepare students for one of the fastest growing and dynamic industries in the United States: mass communication and media arts.Our curriculum seeks to educate students so that they can be responsive to this fast paced, ever changing professional environment. While some specialized skills are essential to enable students to meet current standards, the goal of the Mass Communications curriculum is to produce graduates who are independent professional communicators capable of growing and changing with the times. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in 325 (Fundamentals of Advertising) and three of the following courses chosen in consultation with a Mass Communications Department adviser: 323 (Publication Layout nd Design),326 (Advertising Copywriting and Design), 334 (Electronic Media Advertising), 342 (Photojournalism and Digital Imagery), 421 (Advertising Campaigns), 441 (Multimedia Use in the Mass Media), 451 (Research Methods in the Mass Media). |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Katherine Dunham Hall Room 1031, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2248 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Mass Communications - Print and Electronic Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The program is designed to prepare students for one of the fastest growing and dynamic industries in the United States: mass communication and media arts.Our curriculum seeks to educate students so that they can be responsive to this fast paced, ever changing professional environment. While some specialized skills are essential to enable students to meet current standards, the goal of the Mass Communications curriculum is to produce graduates who are independent professional communicators capable of growing and changing with the times. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in 324 (Public Affairs Reporting) and three of the following courses chosen in consultation with a Mass Communications Department adviser: 321 (Feature Writing), 322 (Copyediting), 323 (Publication Layout and Design), 330 (Advanced Broadcast Writing), 332 (Electronic Media News), 342 (Photojournalism and Digital Imagery), 424 (The Literature of Journalism) or 440 (Visual Media Analysis), 441 (Multimedia Use in Mass Media) | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Katherine Dunham Hall Room 1031, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2248 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Mass Communications - Television/Radio | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The program is designed to prepare students for one of the fastest growing and dynamic industries in the United States: mass communication and media arts.Our curriculum seeks to educate students so that they can be responsive to this fast paced, ever changing professional environment. While some specialized skills are essential to enable students to meet current standards, the goal of the Mass Communications curriculum is to produce graduates who are independent professional communicators capable of growing and changing with the times. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in 330 (Advanced Broadcast Writing) and three of the following courses chosen in consultation with a Mass Communications Department adviser: 331 (Electronic Media Performance), 333 (Advanced Video Writing and Production), 334 (Electronic Media Advertising), 440 (Visual Media Analysis), 402 (Media Administration), 423 (Advanced Topics in Writing for the Media), 431 (Corporate and No broadcast Video), 441 (Multimedia Use in Mass Media), 454 (Documentary Media). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Katherine Dunham Hall Room 1031, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2248 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Mathematical Science - Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program combines the skills of a business executive, mathematician, financier, and investment manager. Using statistical and economic techniques to evaluate the financial, economic and business implications of future events, actuaries design financial programs that focus on life, health, property, casualty, retirement, demographic, economic and investment possibilities. In this capacity, actuaries are responsible for the financial solvency of their companies or client’s projects, programs and investment portfolios. This broad involvement has taken actuaries well beyond the traditional mathematician’s role and placed them in an environment where they must be aware of economic, legislative and social developments. Their comprehensive understanding of both financial and technical intricacies makes them the most influential of professionals, whose work affects virtually every industry in existence. Indeed, the actuarial profession today offers a career path leading to significant leadership positions in the business community. | Students must Complete seven high school semesters of college preparatory mathematics including a course in trigonometry, and have no semester grade lower than a C in those courses. Complete MATH 120 and 125 or mathematics courses having these courses as prerequisites (or equivalent courses at another accredited institution of higher education), have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college mathematics, and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college courses taken. High school deficiencies and Academic Development (AD) courses must be completed before admission to the program. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE's institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Students will have their courses in Calculus I, Principles of Macroeconomics, General Education, Calculus II, Introduction to Computing I, Principles of Microeconomics, General Education. Calculus III, Logic and Maths Reasoning, University Physics, University Physics Lab I, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra I, Introduction to Analysis, Managerial Accounting, Theory of Interest, Int. to Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Analysis, Financial Management and Decision Making, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Actuarial Mathematics, Derivative Securities, Stochastic Models. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Room 1314 Science Building, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2385 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Mathematical Science - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program deal with industrial problems involving questions of chemistry or physics, problems in structure stability, wave propagation, etc. Throughout history, mathematics has played a vital role in efforts to understand the world and control the environment. Not only the natural sciences, but also economics, political science, sociology, psychology and other social sciences rely on mathematics to understand, control and predict phenomena. Consequently, mathematics majors have many career opportunities open to them. Also, career opportunities of students who major in other subjects are enhanced by supporting courses in mathematics. | Students must Complete seven high school semesters of college preparatory mathematics including a course in trigonometry, and have no semester grade lower than a C in those courses. Complete MATH 120 and 125 or mathematics courses having these courses as prerequisites (or equivalent courses at another accredited institution of higher education), have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college mathematics, and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college courses taken. High school deficiencies and Academic Development (AD) courses must be completed before admission to the program. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE's institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Students will have their courses in Calculus I, Principles of Macroeconomics, General Education, Calculus II, Introduction to Computing I, Principles of Microeconomics, General Education. Calculus III, Logic and Maths Reasoning, University Physics, University Physics Lab I, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra I, Introduction to Analysis, Managerial Accounting, Theory of Interest, Int. to Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Analysis, Financial Management and Decision Making, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Actuarial Mathematics, Derivative Securities, Stochastic Models. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Room 1314 Science Building, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2385 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Mathematical Science - Mathematical Education | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Successful mathematics teaching is complex. It requires, among other things, knowledge of mathematics combined with an understanding of the impact that socioeconomic background, culture heritage, and attitudes and beliefs have on the learning environment. This program provides such a foundation for the development of highly trained mathematics teachers. It is staffed by mathematicians and mathematics educators who, as role models, contribute to the evolving vision of what mathematics is and how it is learned. The prosperity of a nation in today’s global economy depends on scientific and technological strength, which in turn is built upon the foundation of mathematical education. To maintain our competitive edge in a world economy, out nation will need more dedicated mathematics teachers. Not only is mathematics teaching vital to our society, but it also can be a very satisfying career – for nothing is more rewarding than helping a young mind grow. | Students must Complete seven high school semesters of college preparatory mathematics including a course in trigonometry, and have no semester grade lower than a C in those courses. Complete MATH 120 and 125 or mathematics courses having these courses as prerequisites (or equivalent courses at another accredited institution of higher education), have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college mathematics, and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college courses taken. High school deficiencies and Academic Development (AD) courses must be completed before admission to the program. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE's institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Students will have their courses in Calculus I, Principles of Macroeconomics, General Education, Calculus II, Introduction to Computing I, Principles of Microeconomics, General Education. Calculus III, Logic and Maths Reasoning, University Physics, University Physics Lab I, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra I, Introduction to Analysis, Managerial Accounting, Theory of Interest, Int. to Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Analysis, Financial Management and Decision Making, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Actuarial Mathematics, Derivative Securities, Stochastic Models. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Room 1314 Science Building, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2385 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Mathematical Science - Mathematical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Throughout history, mathematics has played a vital role in efforts to understand the world and control the environment. Not only the natural sciences, but also economics, political science, sociology, psychology and other social sciences rely on mathematics to understand, control and predict phenomena. Consequently, mathematics majors have many career opportunities open to them. Also, career opportunities of students who major in other subjects are enhanced by supporting courses in mathematics. The mathematician in industry is hired because he or she can contribute to some ongoing problem. Rarely does the mathematician work alone in industry, more often working as part of a team. Thus a fundamental requirement is the ability to communicate about and solve problems. Four broad categories of industrial mathematicians are associated with four general classes of problems. | Students must Complete seven high school semesters of college preparatory mathematics including a course in trigonometry, and have no semester grade lower than a C in those courses. Complete MATH 120 and 125 or mathematics courses having these courses as prerequisites (or equivalent courses at another accredited institution of higher education), have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college mathematics, and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college courses taken. High school deficiencies and Academic Development (AD) courses must be completed before admission to the program. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE's institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Students will have their courses in Calculus I, Principles of Macroeconomics, General Education, Calculus II, Introduction to Computing I, Principles of Microeconomics, General Education. Calculus III, Logic and Maths Reasoning, University Physics, University Physics Lab I, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra I, Introduction to Analysis, Managerial Accounting, Theory of Interest, Int. to Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Analysis, Financial Management and Decision Making, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Actuarial Mathematics, Derivative Securities, Stochastic Models. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Room 1314 Science Building, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2385 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Mathematical Science - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Statistics has been called the science of decisionmaking in the face of uncertainty. By performing expert analyses and interpretations of data when uncertainties are involved, statisticians often provide information of great value in reaching wise decisions. The importance of statistics in reaching decisions is more widely recognized now than ever before. As for the future, the areas of hallenge to the statistician seem limitless. |
Students must Complete seven high school semesters of college preparatory mathematics including a course in trigonometry, and have no semester grade lower than a C in those courses. Complete MATH 120 and 125 or mathematics courses having these courses as prerequisites (or equivalent courses at another accredited institution of higher education), have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college mathematics, and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all college courses taken. High school deficiencies and Academic Development (AD) courses must be completed before admission to the program. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE's institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Students will have their courses in Calculus I, Principles of Macroeconomics, General Education, Calculus II, Introduction to Computing I, Principles of Microeconomics, General Education. Calculus III, Logic and Maths Reasoning, University Physics, University Physics Lab I, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra I, Introduction to Analysis, Managerial Accounting, Theory of Interest, Int. to Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Analysis, Financial Management and Decision Making, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, Actuarial Mathematics, Derivative Securities, Stochastic Models. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Room 1314 Science Building, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2385 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Philosophy is the attempt to think carefully and critically about the nature of the world, the significance of life, and goals people should pursue both as individuals and as a society. A strong liberal arts background provides an excellent foundation from which to launch exciting careers. In today's competitive environment, there is a premium for individuals with the critical skills of reading, writing, and independent thinking. These are the bases for lifelong learning, and the skills which philosophy emphasizes. The study of philosophy also enriches one's perspectives by introducing one to very different ways of looking at, and thinking about, the world and how people live in it. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Student must be completed any required courses to address high school deficiencies; A cumulative grade point average of 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale); Satisfactorily completed PHIL 106 or its equivalent with a grade of C or above. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Philosophy 233 (Philosophies and Diverse Cultures), Philosophy 300 (Ancient Philosophy), Philosophy 302 (Classical Western Modern Philosophy), Philosophy 320 (Ethics), Philosophy 310 (Theories of Knowledge) or Philosophy 330 (Metaphysics), Philosophy 490 (Special Problems). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Peck Hall, Room 3212 Box 1433, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2250 | This department is to foster humane learning in a free, pluralistic democratic society, which entails an effort to discern and to give expression to the highest and deepest of human values and skills. The Department will achieve excellence in its three-fold task of providing: 1) innovative, high quality degree programs for its majors and minors; 2) outstanding general education courses, including Critical Thinking, for SIUE students; and 3) excellent courses in applied ethics for students in SIUE professional programs and schools. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Physical Education Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | This program prepares students for rewarding teaching careers in public and private elementary, middle, and secondary schools. The field of physical education provides teachers the opportunity to engage pupils in movement activities outside of the traditional classroom setting, and aids in the development of skills needed to maintain a healthy lifestyle. Students in the PETE program spend a considerable amount of time honing their skills in community schools located in urban, rural, and metropolitan settings. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education, Vadalabene Center 1126, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3252 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program will allow students to study Classical Physics (mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, magnetism, and light) and Modern Physics (Einstein's theory of relativity, and quantum mechanics), along with applications to atomic, molecular, nuclear, solid-state, and statistical physics. Throughout their study of physics, students learn applications that lead to a variety of specialized fields of study. For example, classical mechanics introduces the techniques of the mechanical and civil engineer; the solid-state theory of semiconductors and transistors brings students into contact with electrical engineering and the electronics industry; nuclear physics acquaints the student with nuclear fission and nuclear fusion reactions. | High school students who plan to major in physics should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry) before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) and one year of physics and chemistry are strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in physics requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by a departmental adviser. Because the study of science is progressive, students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses as well as a 2.0 average in courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The general education curriculum requires 44 hours of general education credit. For the bachelor of arts degree, 8 hours of foreign languages are required. Also note that students seeking teacher certification must take specific general education requirements. PHYS 211a,b; 212a,b; 302; 312; 497 or 498; 9 hours selected from PHYS 308; 318; 320; 405a,b; 410; 415a,b; 6 additional hours selected from physics courses numbered 300 or higher. CHEM 121a,b, 125a,b, MATH 150, 152, 250, 305. Electives and or Minor. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Box 1654, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2472 | Department of Physics offers a full spectrum of courses ranging from courses suitable for non-science majors through graduate-level courses.The Department offers three undergraduate degree programs and one graduate degree program in Physics, as well as a wide range of courses of general interest for non-majors.Research is being actively carried out in various fields of physics, including in particular Optics and Photonics, Computational and Condensed-Matter Physics, and Physics and Astronomy Education.The Department also conducts public astronomical viewing sessions and engages in other outreach activities for the community. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Physics - Secondary Education Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program will allow students to study Classical Physics (mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, magnetism, and light) and Modern Physics (Einstein's theory of relativity, and quantum mechanics), along with applications to atomic, molecular, nuclear, solid-state, and statistical physics. Throughout their study of physics, students learn applications that lead to a variety of specialized fields of study. For example, classical mechanics introduces the techniques of the mechanical and civil engineer; the solid-state theory of semiconductors and transistors brings students into contact with electrical engineering and the electronics industry; nuclear physics acquaints the student with nuclear fission and nuclear fusion reactions. | High school students who plan to major in physics should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry) before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) and one year of physics and chemistry are strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in physics requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by a departmental adviser. Because the study of science is progressive, students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses as well as a 2.0 average in courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The Natural science and mathematics general education distribution course requirements are met within the program. Students will have their skill courses in ENG 101 and ENG 102, SPC 103 (Recommended), IME 106 (Recommended), CS 140. Introductory Courses in ENG 111, PSYC111, MATH 150, Fine Arts and Humanities or Social Science elective. Distribution Courses in Fine Arts and Humanities and Social Science electives. Interdisciplinary Studies in IS 364, 336 or IS 363. Biology Requirements in BIOL 120, 121, 319. Chemistry Requirements in CHEM121a,b with CHEM125a,b, 241a, Earth/Space Requirements in GEOG 210, PHYS 356. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Box 1654, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2472 | Department of Physics offers a full spectrum of courses ranging from courses suitable for non-science majors through graduate-level courses.The Department offers three undergraduate degree programs and one graduate degree program in Physics, as well as a wide range of courses of general interest for non-majors.Research is being actively carried out in various fields of physics, including in particular Optics and Photonics, Computational and Condensed-Matter Physics, and Physics and Astronomy Education.The Department also conducts public astronomical viewing sessions and engages in other outreach activities for the community. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The study of political science can serve as preparation for a number of different careers, as the core of a liberal education, or as a source of interesting and valuable electives. Students entering political science programs must have completed the general education requirement for writing skills courses (i.e., English 101 and 102 or equivalent) and must have resolved all high school course deficiencies. Students should consult the department’s advisers as soon as possible after applying for a major. The adviser will provide students with initial orientation to the department’s programs and will arrange for their continuing advisement. A pre-law adviser helps students prepare courses of study and can provide useful information about law school admission. Faculty members in public administration can provide course work, information and guidance for undergraduates planning a career in public service. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students applying for a major or minor in political science must have completed the General Education requirements for writing skills ( Eng 101 and 102 or equivalent), all high school course deficiencies, and must have a minimum overall G..P.A of 2.5. This requirement also applies to any transfer G.P.A. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have General Education Requirements. equirements for the bachelor of science degree differ from those for the bachelor of arts degree in that a foreign language is not required. A minimum grade of C is required in major courses. Major Requirements are A minimum of 33 hours, including POLS 111 and 112, and at least 3 hours in four of the six fields of political science: American government and politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, public administration, and public law. Minor (Required) for 21 credits with electives. |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Peck Hall 3234, Campus Box 1453, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3572 | The Department of Political Science offers courses broadly concerned with the study of government and politics, organized into seven fields. In American government and politics, students examine various aspects of the American political system, including legislatures, parties, campaigns and elections, and issues of public policy. In comparative politics, students learn about and compare the political cultures, economies, parties, and institutions within other countries. Students in international relations study the relations among nations and relations with international bodies such as the United Nations. In political theory, students examine the attempts of important thinkers to define the functions of the state and the rights and obligations of citizens. Students in this field also study efforts to develop comprehensive theories of politics through analysis and the evaluation of political behavior. In public administration, students explore bureaucracies and ways in which public business is conducted. In public law, students examine the nature of the judicial process and the role of the courts in interpreting and applying the Constitution of the United States. Political analysis explores research design, concepts and methodology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Political Science - Secondary Education Teacher Certificate | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Students who intend to teach at the secondary level may complete the bachelor of science degree with a major in political science. The major constitutes the teaching field of concentration. Students pursuing this degree also must complete the Strong minor in Social Sciences. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students applying for a major or minor in political science must have completed the General Education requirements for writing skills ( Eng 101 and 102 or equivalent), all high school course deficiencies, and must have a minimum overall G..P.A of 2.5. This requirement also applies to any transfer G.P.A. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in ANTH 111 Introduction to Anthropology, SOC 111 Introduction to Sociology, ECON 111 Macroeconomics, ECON 112 Microeconomics, GEOG 201 World Regions, GEOG 205 Human Geography, GEOG 210 Physical Geography, HIST 112A World History, HIST 112B World History, HIST 219 American History for Teachers, HIST 323 History/Pedagogy. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Peck Hall 3234, Campus Box 1453, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3572 | The Department of Political Science offers courses broadly concerned with the study of government and politics, organized into seven fields. In American government and politics, students examine various aspects of the American political system, including legislatures, parties, campaigns and elections, and issues of public policy. In comparative politics, students learn about and compare the political cultures, economies, parties, and institutions within other countries. Students in international relations study the relations among nations and relations with international bodies such as the United Nations. In political theory, students examine the attempts of important thinkers to define the functions of the state and the rights and obligations of citizens. Students in this field also study efforts to develop comprehensive theories of politics through analysis and the evaluation of political behavior. In public administration, students explore bureaucracies and ways in which public business is conducted. In public law, students examine the nature of the judicial process and the role of the courts in interpreting and applying the Constitution of the United States. Political analysis explores research design, concepts and methodology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Education, Department of Psychology | This program offer a wide and varied range of classes at the undergraduate level - developmental, experimental, aging, social, research methods, statistics, cognitive, biological, clinical, abnormal, personality, and industrial/organizational psychology. High school students are encouraged to take courses in mathematics (at least through algebra), science (especially biology) and computer use as preparation for the psychology major. Upon declaring a major in psychology, each student will work out an individualized program with the Psychology Advisor tailored to the student's interests and needs. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in PSYC 111: Foundations of Psychology, PSYC 200: Careers in Psychology, PSYC 206: Social Psychology, PSYC 208: Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 220: Research Design and Statistics I, PSYC 221: Research Design and Statistics II, PSYC 494 Capstone Seminar In Psychology, PSYC 201: Child Psychology, PSYC 203: Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 204: Adult Development and Aging. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Psychology | School of Education, Department of Psychology, Alumni Hall 1121, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2202 | Department of Psychology at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate psychology courses that reflect the breadth of psychology while allowing our students to gain a deep understanding of specific areas such as human development, learning and memory, motivation, perception, cognition, measurement, personality, experimental, psychobiology, social, clinical, and industrial/organizational psychology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in School Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | This prepares students for challenging careers working with children in the school setting. Graduates help pupils in community schools develop the knowledge, attitudes, and skills needed to live safe and healthy lives. School Health educators work as members of coordinated school health programs which also include school nurses, physicians, counselors, teachers, and other service personnel. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education, Vadalabene Center 1126, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3252 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Secondary Education 6-12 | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The program prepares teachers to teach one or more subjects in grades 6-12 in Illinois. The program is a joint effort between the School of Education (SOE) and the College of Arts and Sciences (CAS). Students study their teaching field with faculty in CAS as they also develop an understanding of the broad issues that impact adolescents and schools through courses and field experiences with faculty in the SOE. Students pursue either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in a discipline in the CAS, with certification through the SOE. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in First year: Liberal Arts, ine Arts/Humanities, Natural Science/Mathematics, Social Sciences. Second Year: Introduction to Education, Foundations of Education in a Multicultural Society, Educational Psychology, Exceptional Child, Methods of Teaching in Secondary Schools I and II, Teach Reading in Secondary Schools, Secondary Student Teaching, Teaching Major, Art, English, Theater, Foreign Language, History, Political Science, Geography, Mathematics, Music, Biology, Chemistry, Earth and Space, Physics, ealth Education, Physical Education. |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Founders Hall 1133, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3082 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Secondary Education Teacher Certification - History | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | The major constitutes the teaching field of concentration. Students pursuing this degree also must complete the Strong minor in social sciences as outlined below. Students must receive a grade of C or better in all courses taken to meet requirements in the Strong minor in social sciences: Students who intend to teach at the secondary level may choose either the bachelor of arts or the bachelor of science degree with a major in historical studies. All students seeking certification must take two semesters of world history and social science/ pedagogy, which is taught in the Department of History, as one of their upper-level courses taken for the major. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will take strong minor courses in ANTH 111 Introduction to Anthropology, SOC 111 Introduction to Sociology, ECON 111 Macroeconomics, ECON 112 Microeconomics, GEOG 201 World Regions, GEOG 205 Human Geography, GEOG 210 Physical Geography, OLS 111 Introduction to Political Science, POLS 112 American Government and Politics, POLS 300 Political Analysis, or POLS 340 American Presidency, or POLS 342 Issues in American Public Policy, |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies, Room 3225 Peck Hall, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2414 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | The Social Work program prepares generalist social workers for many types of practice, and offers opportunities to explore specific interests through the selection of electives and the field placement setting. The program consists of specialized courses in the general education program, supporting courses in other disciplines, and social work courses. The primaryprofessional purpose of social work is to promote social functioning and enhance social development at all systems levels. The social worker acts as a facilitator of change with individuals, families, groups, organizations nd communities; promotes improvement in social conditions; serves as an advocate for people who are subject to discrimination or social or economic injustice; serves as an advocate for people who are subject to discrimination or social or economic injustice; and provides individuals access to needed resources and services. In addition to completing on-campus course work, social work students engage in field work in local ocial service agencies in several courses. This culminates in the senior field placement (SOCW 482 and 483), which requires a minimum of 400 hours of supervised social work practice in a local agency over two consecutive semesters. This field placement is arranged in advance with the Director of Practica and is designed to meet students’ needs and interests within the context of the educational objectives of the program. |
Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students may apply for admission to the undergraduate program in social work after two semesters of full-time college or university enrollment. Applicants to the undergraduate social work program must submit through the SIUE Office of Academic Counseling and Advising the following information to be considered for admission: an application to SIUE certifying their admission to the University an academic transcript admission to the University an academic transcript certifying that the student has a grade point average of 2.5 or better at the time of application for admission to the undergraduate program: and, a referral to the undergraduate social work program by his or her adviser in the SIUE Office of Academic Counseling and Advising. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their General Education Requirements Skills for bachelor of science, ENG 101, ENG 102, PHIL 106, SPC 103, STAT 107, Students pursuing a bachelor of arts degree are required to take two semesters (8 hours) of a foreign language. Fine Arts and Humanities INTRO FAH (one additional INTRO FAH), ENG 201, PHIL not 106 (233, 245, 320, 321, 334, 346 recommended), Natural Sciences and Mathematics BIOL 111 (one additional INTRO NSM), DIST NSM, Social Sciences ANTH 111, ECON 111, HIST 201, POLS 112, PSYC 111, PSYC 206, Interdisciplinary Studies S. General Education Electives are (Choose one additional INTRO FAH or one additional INTRO NSM) Social Work Required Courses 200, 201, 202, 211, 301, 302, 303, 315, 316, 390, 400, 401, 482, 483, 480. Social Work Electives. |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Box 1450, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5758 | Department of Social Work offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Social Work, and is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Our program has a strong community focus, and we greatly value the networks we have developed within the region. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | This program is the scientific study of human groups and relationships. A major purpose is to find efficient and effective ways to improve them. Sociologists study human values, customs, leadership, and cooperation and conflict in every kind and size of group including families, schools, religions, corporations, the economy, government, cities, and societies. Sociologists use questionnaire surveys, participant observation, government statistics, and computer simulations to find patterns and general principles that can help solve problems of group living ranging from infant mortality and juvenile delinquency to world population growth and migration. Sociologists investigate causes of crime and deviance; racial, gender, and ethnic conflict; poverty; social inequality; health care; globalization and workplace change. Applied sociologists use sociological insights to identify and solve practical problems in group living. Many students majoring in other fields find sociology courses relevant to their studies. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must normally declare a major in sociology no later than halfway through their junior year (i.e. before the completion of 75 semester credits). Students who declare a major later than this explicitly understand and agree that they will not be able to graduate sooner than he end of the third semester of full-time course work. |
Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have Major in Sociology 36 Hours, Sociology 111, 301, 302, 303, 495 15 Hours, Sociology Electives 21 Hours , Electives 38-40 Hours, Bachelor of Science 40 Hours. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies, Peck Hall Box 1455, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3713 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Sociology - Employment Relations Option | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | The program option in employment relations is designed to prepare students to apply sociological knowledge to the practical problems of the workplace. Fundamental changes in work and industry have intensified employer demands for broadly skilled professionals, supervisors, administrators, coordinators and consultants capable of critically evaluating, planning and implementing workplace changes. Students have the opportunity to apply course concepts, ideas, and methods in a supervised employment context. As the capstone learning experience in developing concrete skills and abilities, the internship may provide students with valuable contacts and networks that will be of use to them in achieving their professional and career goals. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must normally declare a major in sociology no later than halfway through their junior year (i.e. before the completion of 75 semester credits). Students who declare a major later than this explicitly understand and agree that they will not be able to graduate sooner than he end of the third semester of full-time course work. |
Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have General Education Requirements, Requirements for the Sociology Major with the Program option in Employment Relations, Sociology 111, 301, 302, 303, 338, 431, 433. Sociology Electives. Non-sociology Electives from a list provided by the Employment .Relations Adviser Electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies, Peck Hall Box 1455, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3713 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Special Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders | This program prepares students for challenging careers working with children in the school setting. Graduates help pupils in community schools develop the knowledge, attitudes, and skills needed to live safe and healthy lives. School Health educators work as members of coordinated school health programs which also include school nurses, physicians, counselors, teachers, and other service personnel.offers a National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) approved preparation program at the undergraduate level for the Illinois Learning-Behavior Specialist I certification. The program provides coursework and practicum experiences which focus on mild, moderate, and severe disabilities at all levels through adulthood. The Special Education program, in conjunction with the Early Childhood program in Curriculum and Instruction, also provides courses required for Early Childhood Special Education approval. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders, Founders Hall 1147, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5423 | The Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders is composed of two programs: the program of Special Education and the program of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology. Each of the program strands offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. Programs of study in each strand are field- and clinic-intense, providing early and on-going experiences in classrooms, medical facilities, and on-campus clinics. Descriptions of the graduate and undergraduate programs offered through the Department are provided on separate pages. This web site will continue to be updated as changes in certification requirements and program expectations evolve. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | The department is committed to helping undergraduate majors identify jobs and work environments for which they are best suited; the department also helps them select internships, minors, and elective courses to complement the speech communication major. To focus their academic programs most effectively, students also are required to select and follow the academic track most appropriate for their individual career goals. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders is composed of two programs: the program of Special Education and the program of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology. Each of the program strands offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. Programs of study in each strand are field- and clinic-intense, providing early and on-going experiences in classrooms, medical facilities, and on-campus clinics. Descriptions of the graduate and undergraduate programs offered through the Department are provided on separate pages. This web site will continue to be updated as changes in certification requirements and program expectations evolve. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Speech Communication - Corporate and Organizational Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | This program is for those who choose the Corporate and Organizational Communication track focus on communication within the context of businesses and other organizations. Effective communication in organizations is necessary both for the attainment of organizational goals and for individual productivity and satisfaction. This track is designed for those who will have to perform in organizational settings and want to become more effective in their interactions with others for a more successful and fulfilling work life. This knowledge is especially important now that the world of work is undergoing such rapid change. In addition to learning, understanding, and applying organizational theories and research, students will also develop important organizational skills such as conflict management, decision making, goal setting, team building, giving feedback, etc. Students completing this track will be prepared for careers in a wide variety of organizational settings and roles (sales, management, human resources, training, etc.), as well as for graduate study in communication or business. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have the Requirements for the program in SPC 201Small Group Communication, SPC 203 Introduction to Organizational Communication, SPC 300 Communication in Interviewing, SPC 403 Organizational Communication Theory and Application. Recommended electives: are SPC 210 Interracial Communication, SPC 213 Introduction to PR, SPC 223 Interpersonal Communication Theory and Application, SPC 331 Gender and Communication, SPC 430 Persuasion and Social Influence, SPC 434 Nonverbal Communication, SPC 491 Internship in Speech Communication. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders is composed of two programs: the program of Special Education and the program of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology. Each of the program strands offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. Programs of study in each strand are field- and clinic-intense, providing early and on-going experiences in classrooms, medical facilities, and on-campus clinics. Descriptions of the graduate and undergraduate programs offered through the Department are provided on separate pages. This web site will continue to be updated as changes in certification requirements and program expectations evolve. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Speech Communication - Interpersonal Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | This program provides students with a thorough theoretical and practical understanding of the ways in which verbal and nonverbal communication are used in defining, negotiating, and modifying relationships. This track also increases students’ awareness of both the many types of, and the myriad influences on, interpersonal relationships. A thorough, systematic examination of relevant theory and research regarding interpersonal communication is provided. Students who select this track as pre-graduate study preparation will find themselves with an excellent foundation upon which to begin careers in the academic community, such as professor, researcher, or administrator. Those choosing this track as an end in itself will be well prepared for positions in the business sector such as recruiters and trainers. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have their requirements in SPC 201 Small Group Communication, SPC 223 Interpersonal Communication Theory and Applications, SPC 433 Language and Speech Communication, SPC 434 Nonverbal Communication, SPC 464 Family Communication. Recommended electives are in SPC 210 Interracial Communication, SPC 305 Listening, SPC 331 Gender and Communication, SPC 423 Honesty and Deception in Communication Relationships. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders is composed of two programs: the program of Special Education and the program of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology. Each of the program strands offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. Programs of study in each strand are field- and clinic-intense, providing early and on-going experiences in classrooms, medical facilities, and on-campus clinics. Descriptions of the graduate and undergraduate programs offered through the Department are provided on separate pages. This web site will continue to be updated as changes in certification requirements and program expectations evolve. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Speech Communication - Public Relations Track | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | Students who choose the Public Relations track will study under a model program, designed to meet and exceed national guidelines for undergraduate public relations education described in Public Relations Education for the 21st Century: A Port of Entry, sponsored by the Commission on Public Relations Education. This track stresses written, oral, graphic, and technological applications of communication skills. Elements of the program are designed to keep entry-level students in touch with upper division students, and past graduates in touch with all students. In addition, students will experience the paired course concept, an idea that helps students integrate materials across their sequence of study. And finally, students may join our award-winning chapter of Public Relations Student Society of America, which is affiliated with the national professional association, Public Relations Society of America. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have their requirements in SPC 213 Introduction to Public Relations, SPC 313 Applied Public Relations (blocked with 315), SPC 315 Technology Applications in PR (blocked with 313), SPC 413 Case Studies in PR, SPC 414 PR Campaigns/Planning and Evaluations, SPC 415 PR Campaigns/Programming and Implementation (fulfills Sr Project core requirement). Additional Speech Communication Electives are SPC 104 Oral Argumentation Skills, SPC 309 Independent Projects in Speech Communication, SPC 410 Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, SPC 411 Analysis of Political Communication, SPC 419 Special Topics in Speech Communication, SPC 491 Internship in Speech Communication. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders is composed of two programs: the program of Special Education and the program of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology. Each of the program strands offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. Programs of study in each strand are field- and clinic-intense, providing early and on-going experiences in classrooms, medical facilities, and on-campus clinics. Descriptions of the graduate and undergraduate programs offered through the Department are provided on separate pages. This web site will continue to be updated as changes in certification requirements and program expectations evolve. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders | A degree in speech-language pathology and audiology provides pre-professional training for students wishing to enter graduate school and pursue a career as a speech-language pathologist or audiologist. Students are also prepared for a variety of other career options. Career options are available for students with a bachelor's degree in speech-language pathology and audiology. They include speech aide, speech assistant, or speech implementer. Some students with a bachelor's degree have found careers in medical sales, medical publications or rehabilitation administration. Others have pursued master's degrees in other areas including special education, other health-care fields, and some have entered medical school. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have A 3.0 cumulative GPA, 42 hours of college level course work, Approval of admission from the program. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders | School of Education, Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders, Founders Hall 1147, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5423 | The Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders is composed of two programs: the program of Special Education and the program of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology. Each of the program strands offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. Programs of study in each strand are field- and clinic-intense, providing early and on-going experiences in classrooms, medical facilities, and on-campus clinics. Descriptions of the graduate and undergraduate programs offered through the Department are provided on separate pages. This web site will continue to be updated as changes in certification requirements and program expectations evolve. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Theatre - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | This program provides instruction and practical performance experience in all phases of theater and dance production for the stage. The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/ technical theater, dance, history / literature/criticism and theater education. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The Core must be completed before taking any 300- or 400- level theater and dance courses. Core Courses: in THEA 112a, DANC 114. Choose one of the following: THEA 114a or 114b. Choose one of the following: THEA 150, 160, or 170, DANC 230, DANC 240. Choose one of the following: THEA 201a or 201b, ART225a, or 225b, MUS 357a or 357b. Choose one of the following: DANC 210 or 211. Choose one of the following: KIN 315, or BIOL 240a. Specialization Courses: in DANC 310a, 310b, 311a, 311b, 320, 420a, 420b, 433. Choose one of the following: DANC 410a, 410b, 411a, 411b. Senior Assignment (DANC 499). Theater Practicum Courses:in THEA 199. An additional THEA 150, 160, or 170 course can be substituted for 2 semesters of THEA 199 Electives limit of 15 credits of electives in major. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance, Dunham Hall No: 1031, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2773 | The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/technical Theater, dance, history/literature/criticism and theater education. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Theatre - Design/Technical Theater | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | This program provides instruction and practical performance experience in all phases of theater and dance production for the stage. The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/ technical theater, dance, history / literature/criticism and theater education. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The Core must be completed before taking any 300- or 400- level Theater and Dance courses. Core Courses: in THEA 112a, 114a, 114b, 201a, 201b, 220, DANC 114. Choose one of the following: THEA 150, 160, 170. Specialization Courses: in THEA 250. Choose two of the following, if not taken above: THEA 150, 160, 170. Choose two of the following: THEA 350, 360, 370. Choose nine hours of the following, if not taken above:THEA 265, 350, 355, 360, 370, 375, 450, 460, 470,475, 480, 482. Senior Assignment (THEA 499a,b,c). Electives (limit of 15 credits of electives in major.). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance, Dunham Hall No: 1031, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2773 | The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/technical Theater, dance, history/literature/criticism and theater education. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Theatre - History, Literature and Criticism | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | This program provides instruction and practical performance experience in all phases of theater and dance production for the stage. The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/ technical theater, dance, history / literature/criticism and theater education. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The Core must be completed before taking any 300- or 400-level theater and dance courses. Core Courses: in THEA 112a, 114a, 114b, 201a, 201b, 220, DANC 114. Choose one of the following: THEA 150, 160, or 170. Specialization Courses: Choose one of the following: ENG 307, 471a, 471b, Twelve additional hours in Theater and Dance classes, selected with consent of adviser, six of which have to be at the 300 or 400 level. Senior Assignment (THEA 499 c). Theater Practicum Courses: THEA 199 — Pass/Fail — 4 Semesters. An additional THEA 150, 160, or 170 course can be substituted for 2 semesters of THEA 199. Electives limit of 15 credits of electives in major. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance, Dunham Hall No: 1031, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2773 | The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/technical Theater, dance, history/literature/criticism and theater education. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Theatre - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | This program provides instruction and practical performance experience in all phases of theater and dance production for the stage. The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/ technical theater, dance, history / literature/criticism and theater education. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | The Core must be completed before taking any 300- or 400- level theater and dance courses. Core Courses: in THEA 112a, 114a, 114b, 201a, 201b, 220, DANC 114. Choose one of the following: THEA 150, 160, or 170. Specialization Courses: in THEA 112b, 215a, 312, 310a,310b, 410. Choose six hours from the following: THEA 210a, 210b, 215b, 230, 235, 265, 315a, 315b, 412. Senior Assignment (THEA 499a), Theater Practicum Courses:THEA 199, An additional THEA 150, 160, or 170 course can be substituted for 2 semesters of THEA 199. Electives limit of 15 credits of electives in major. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance, Dunham Hall No: 1031, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2773 | The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/technical Theater, dance, history/literature/criticism and theater education. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | BS in Theatre - Secondary Education Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | This program provides instruction and practical performance experience in all phases of theater and dance production for the stage. The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/ technical theater, dance, history / literature/criticism and theater education. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be accepted as a major in Speech Communication, student must have completed SPC 103 Interpersonal Communication Skills and SPC 105 Public Speaking (or equivalents) with a grade of C or higher and must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Theater Education Specialization courses. Two of the following group, not taken in core: THEA 160 Technical Theater Costumes; Design and Construction, THEA 170 Technical Theater Lighting and Sound, THEA 265 Theater Makeup, THEA 298 Intro to Theater Education in the Sec Schools, THEA 309 Musical Theater or 312 Multi-Cultural Theater, THEA 398 AdvancedTheater Education in the Sec Schools. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theater and Dance, Dunham Hall No: 1031, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2773 | The department enhances the liberal arts experience of students through general education courses and through main stage and student experimental theater productions. Students majoring in theater and dance may elect from one of five specialization programs: performance, design/technical Theater, dance, history/literature/criticism and theater education. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program examines specific works of art and architecture both as expressions of human creativity and as uniquely informative historical documents. Through such investigations students gain a greater aesthetic appreciation of art and a deeper understanding of its purposes in different times and places. Understanding the historical development of art also contributes significantly to a student's comprehension of the overall development of human culture through the ages. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses from the following 13 courses ART 424a,b Baroque and Rococo Art, ART 447a,b Ancient Art, ART 448a,b Early Christian and Medieval Art, ART 449a,b Renaissance Art, ART 468a,b Primitive Art - The Americas, ART 469a,b Primitive Art - Africa and Oceania, ART 470 Topics in Art History (varies), ART 473a,b Women in Art, ART 475 History of Photography, ART 476 History of Modern Architecture and Design, ART 480 American Art, ART 481a,b Modern and Contemporary Art, ART 483 Research in Art History. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program produce well rounded professionals who can leverage their skills in science and research with the ability to draw on their arts and humanities electives for perspective and insight. This comprehensive program of biology courses, undergraduates also explore related fields like chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Students rely on this set or core scientific skills throughout their careers, whether they work in a research facility, a hospital, or a field clinic. Biology majors can take advantage of minor and elective programs to build unique sets of skills that can qualify them for highly specialized positions as lobbyists, journalists, or environmentalists. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their concentrations in Integrative Biology, Ecology, Evolution, and Environment, Genetic Engineering, Medical Science, Medical Technology, Secondary Education. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | This produce graduates who have the knowledge and skills to succeed in the technological workplace of the 21st century. This requires implementing a curriculum that builds problem-solving skills, leadership and teamwork skills, communication skills, that provides a firm grasp of the principals of ethical behavior and professional integrity, and that encourages a determination to engage in life-long learning. This program maintain a high quality faculty who make significant efforts toward their own professional development in teaching (both in educational pedagogy and in important new technological developments) and in research and scholarly activities. The faculty should serve as good role models for the students. | The first requirement for admission is an interest in computing. It is not necessary that students know anything about programming before taking the introductory programming course, CS 140 (Introduction to Computing I), but they should have some prior experience in using a computer (e.g., word processing, spreadsheets, and electronic mail). If students do not have this prior experience, it is recommended they take CMIS 108 (Computer Concepts and Applications) first.In order to be admitted to the BS or BA program, students must satisfy the requirements for admission to a program in the School of Engineering Completion of all Academic Development courses required by the University, Completion of any required courses to address high school deficiencies, Completion of MATH 120 (College Algebra) or high school equivalent with a grade of C or better, Cumulative grade average of at least 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have courses in the fall is CS 111 - Concepts of CS, CS 140 - Intro to Computing I, CS 150 - Intro to Computing II, CS 240 - Intro to Computing III, CS 275 - Interaction Prog, CS 312 - Intro to Com Org and Arch, CS 321 - Human-Comp Inter Design, CS 325 - Software Engineering, CS 330 - Programming Languages, CS 340 - Algorithms and Data Struct, CS 414 - Operating Systems, CS 425 - Senior Proj: S/W Design ,CS 434 - Database Mgmt Systems, CS 447 - Networks and Data Comm, CS 456 - Advanced Algorithms, CS 482 - Computer Graphics, CS 490 - Topics in CS, CS 499 - Senior Proj: S/W Impl, MATH 465 - Numerical Analysis. Spring courses CS 111 - Concepts of CS, CS 140 - Intro to Computing I, CS 150 - Intro to Computing II, CS 240 - Intro to Computing III, CS 275 - Interaction Prog, CS 312 - Intro to Com Org and Arc, CS 314 - Operating Systems, CS 321 - Human-Comp Inter Design, CS 325 - Software Engineering, CS 330 - Programming Languages, CS 340 - Algorithms and Data Struct, CS 423 - Compiler Construction, CS 425 - Senior Proj: S/W Design, CS 434 - Database Mgmt Systems, CS 438 - Artificial Intelligence, CS 447 - Networks and Data Comm, CS 456 - Advanced Algorithms, CS 490 - Topics in CS, CS 499 - Senior Proj: S/W Impl. Summer courses are CS 111 - Concepts of CS, CS 140 - Intro to Computing I, CS 150 - Intro to Computing II, CS 240 - Intro to Computing III, CS 447 - Networks and Data Comm, CS 454 - Theory of Computation, CS 490 - Topics in CS. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, Box 1656, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2386 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | This program allows students to gain knowledge in ART 112a Introduction to Drawing, ART 112b Visual Organization I, ART 112c Introduction to Figure Drawing, ART 112d Visual Organization II , ART 202a Introduction to Sculpture, ART 202b Introduction to Printmaking, ART 202c Introduction to Ceramics, ART 202d Introduction to Painting, ART 202e Intermediate Drawing (required), ART 202f Introduction to Textiles, ART 202g Introduction to Metalsmithing, ART 202h Introduction to Photography. Art History (15 Credits) courses are in ART 225a and 225b History of Art Survey. Three Art History electives from the following (9 credits) ART 424a,b Baroque and Rococo Art, ART 447a,b Ancient Art, ART 448a,b Early Christian and Medieval Art, ART 449a,b Renaissance Art, ART 468a,b Primitive Art - The Americas, ART 469a,b Primitive Art - Africa and Oceania, ART 470 Topics in Art History (varies), ART 473a,b Women in Art, ART 475 History of Photography, ART 476 History of Modern Architecture and Design, ART 480 American Art, ART 481a,b Modern and Contemporary Art, ART 483 Research in Art History. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | This program allows students to gain knowledge in ART 112a Introduction to Drawing, ART 112b Visual Organization I, ART 112c Introduction to Figure Drawing, ART 112d Visual Organization II , ART 202a Introduction to Sculpture, ART 202b Introduction to Printmaking, ART 202c Introduction to Ceramics, ART 202d Introduction to Painting, ART 202e Intermediate Drawing (required), ART 202f Introduction to Textiles, ART 202g Introduction to Metalsmithing, ART 202h Introduction to Photography. Art History (15 Credits) courses are in ART 225a and 225b History of Art Survey. Three Art History electives from the following (9 credits) ART 424a,b Baroque and Rococo Art, ART 447a,b Ancient Art, ART 448a,b Early Christian and Medieval Art, ART 449a,b Renaissance Art, ART 468a,b Primitive Art - The Americas, ART 469a,b Primitive Art - Africa and Oceania, ART 470 Topics in Art History (varies), ART 473a,b Women in Art, ART 475 History of Photography, ART 476 History of Modern Architecture and Design, ART 480 American Art, ART 481a,b Modern and Contemporary Art, ART 483 Research in Art History. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | This program is designed to enable students to pursue a broad-based education in liberal arts and sciences. Students pursuing the bachelor of liberal studies degree are offered the flexibility to develop an individualized program of study with a specific interdisciplinary focus.The program is designed to meet the needs of students whose educational, employment, career, professional, and personal goals may not be fully met with a specific major, and for students who have integrative abilities to plan and develop a program appropriate to their interests. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in at least 5 courses consisting of a minimum of 15 semester hours, above and beyond the general education requirements, must be completed with grades of C or better, of the disciplinary distributions of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Social Sciences, Fine Arts and Humanities, General Electives, Focused Electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Studies Program, Box 1608, Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5058 | The Bachelor of Liberal Studies degree program is designed to provide the opportunity for students to pursue a broad based education in liberal arts and sciences.Students in the program are offered the flexibility to develop individualized programs with an interdisciplinary focus.Unlike other majors, the Bachelor of Liberal Studies emphasizes breadth of study rather than focus on a single discipline. The program is designed to meet the needs of students whose interests may not be fully met with specific curricula and who have integrative abilities to plan and develop a program appropriate to those interests. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Music - Jazz Performance | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to specialize in music within a liberal arts curriculum, may serve as the foundation for advanced studies inmusic. The bachelor of music curriculum prepares students for professional performance careers and advanced graduate study in music performance and music education. The music computer laboratory is designed primarily to support the educational and individual creative activities of students majoring or minoring in music. However, it is considered an open access facility, and as such, welcomes all University students on a space-available basis. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students desiring to pursue any academic program in music are advised to file an application for a major upon entry to the University through the Office of Academic Advising and Counseling. Students applying for a major are issued the appropriate curriculum guide nd Music Student Handbook, both of which contain requirements for the degree. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | General Education Requirements: Some general education requirements may be satisfied while completing this major concentration. Requirements for Major in Music are Music 125(8), 225(8), 121(2), 221(2), 331(2), 357(6), Music 330 (6), 337(2), 409(4), 430(2), 436(2), 439(2), Music, Private Applied (major instrument), Music, Major Ensemble (1 or 2 hours per semester). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The Bachelor of Liberal Studies degree program is designed to provide the opportunity for students to pursue a broad based education in liberal arts and sciences.Students in the program are offered the flexibility to develop individualized programs with an interdisciplinary focus.Unlike other majors, the Bachelor of Liberal Studies emphasizes breadth of study rather than focus on a single discipline. The program is designed to meet the needs of students whose interests may not be fully met with specific curricula and who have integrative abilities to plan and develop a program appropriate to those interests. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students who successfully complete course requirements for the music education specialization and pass the required certification examinations will be certified to teach K-12 choral, general and instrumental music. This program is designed for students who wish to specialize in music within a liberal arts curriculum, may serve as the foundation for advanced studies inmusic. The bachelor of music curriculum prepares students for professional performance careers and advanced graduate study in music performance and music education. The music computer laboratory is designed primarily to support the educational and individual creative activities of students majoring or minoring in music. However, it is considered an open access facility, and as such, welcomes all University students on a space-available basis. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students desiring to pursue any academic program in music are advised to file an application for a major upon entry to the University through the Office of Academic Advising and Counseling. Students applying for a major are issued the appropriate curriculum guide nd Music Student Handbook, both of which contain requirements for the degree. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students may have Some general education requirements may be satisfied while completing this major concentration. Also note that students seeking teacher certification must take specific general education requirements. See the Secondary Education section of this catalog for details. Requirements for Major in Music Music 115 (2), 125 (8), 225 (8), 121 (2), 221 (2), 112a,b (2), 113 (1), 114 (1), 116a,b (2), 301a,b,c (6), 309a (3), 318a,b (4), 326a (3), 411 (2). Music 357, Music, Private Applied (major instrument), Music 139 (2,2) Diction for Singers, (required for voice students) , Music, Major Ensemble (one hour per semester), Professional Education Requirements, CI 200, EPFR 315, EPFR 320, Special Education 400, Curriculum and Instruction 451c (5), andCurriculum and Instruction 352 (5), CI 440 for Missouri Certification, Additional Requirement, Health Education 201, Minimum Total Requirement. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Music - Music Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to specialize in music within a liberal arts curriculum, may serve as the foundation for advanced studies inmusic. The bachelor of music curriculum prepares students for professional performance careers and advanced graduate study in music performance and music education. The music computer laboratory is designed primarily to support the educational and individual creative activities of students majoring or minoring in music. However, it is considered an open access facility, and as such, welcomes all University students on a space-available basis. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students desiring to pursue any academic program in music are advised to file an application for a major upon entry to the University through the Office of Academic Advising and Counseling. Students applying for a major are issued the appropriate curriculum guide nd Music Student Handbook, both of which contain requirements for the degree. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Some general education requirements may be satisfied while completing this major concentration. Students in this degree rogram must select option B in the skills area, which includes foreign language. Requirements for Major in Music Music 125 (8), 225 (8), 121 (2), 221(2), 309a(3), 312a,(3), 318(2), 326a (3) 442a (3). Music 357, Music, Private Applied (major instrument), Music 139 (2,2) Diction for Singers (required for voice students), Music, Major Ensemble (one hour per semester), Music 411, (Students with keyboard concentration will substitute 413a,b for 411.). |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Music - Musical Theater | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to specialize in music within a liberal arts curriculum, may serve as the foundation for advanced studies inmusic. The bachelor of music curriculum prepares students for professional performance careers and advanced graduate study in music performance and music education. The music computer laboratory is designed primarily to support the educational and individual creative activities of students majoring or minoring in music. However, it is considered an open access facility, and as such, welcomes all University students on a space-available basis. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students desiring to pursue any academic program in music are advised to file an application for a major upon entry to the University through the Office of Academic Advising and Counseling. Students applying for a major are issued the appropriate curriculum guide nd Music Student Handbook, both of which contain requirements for the degree. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Some general education requirements may be satisfied while completing this major concentration. Requirements in Theater are Dance 114 (3), 210a(2), 211a(2), 212a(2), 213(1), Acting: Tgeater112a(3),112b(3), 210a(3), Music: 460a,b (2,2), Introduction to Technical Theater: Theater 150 or 160, Modern Theater History: Theater 201b, Requirements in Music are Music, Private Applied Voice , Music 139 (2,2), Choral Ensemble: 444 (1, 1, 1, 1), Musical Theater Ensemble: Music 342(1,1,1), Music Theater / Opera Workshop 460a,b(2,2), Music: Music 125 (8), 225 (8), 121(2), 221(2), Music History: Music 357b(3), Music 411, Minimum Total Requirement. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to specialize in music within a liberal arts curriculum, may serve as the foundation for advanced studies inmusic. The bachelor of music curriculum prepares students for professional performance careers and advanced graduate study in music performance and music education. The music computer laboratory is designed primarily to support the educational and individual creative activities of students majoring or minoring in music. However, it is considered an open access facility, and as such, welcomes all University students on a space-available basis. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students desiring to pursue any academic program in music are advised to file an application for a major upon entry to the University through the Office of Academic Advising and Counseling. Students applying for a major are issued the appropriate curriculum guide nd Music Student Handbook, both of which contain requirements for the degree. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Some general education requirements may be satisfied while completing this major concentration. Students in this degree rogram must select option B in the skills area, which includes foreign language. Requirements for Major in Music Music 125 (8), 225 (8), 121 (2), 221(2), 309a(3), 312a,(3), 318(2), 326a (3) 442a (3), Music 357, Music, Private Applied, Music 139 Diction for Singers required for voice students), Music, Major Ensemble (one hour per semester), Music 411, Students with keyboard concentration will ubstitute 413a,b for 411. |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Music - Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students who successfully complete course requirements for the music education specialization and pass the required certification examinations will be certified to teach K-12 choral, general and instrumental music. This program is designed for students who wish to specialize in music within a liberal arts curriculum, may serve as the foundation for advanced studies inmusic. The bachelor of music curriculum prepares students for professional performance careers and advanced graduate study in music performance and music education. The music computer laboratory is designed primarily to support the educational and individual creative activities of students majoring or minoring in music. However, it is considered an open access facility, and as such, welcomes all University students on a space-available basis. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students desiring to pursue any academic program in music are advised to file an application for a major upon entry to the University through the Office of Academic Advising and Counseling. Students applying for a major are issued the appropriate curriculum guide nd Music Student Handbook, both of which contain requirements for the degree. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must have some general education requirements may be satisfied while completing this major concentration. Students in this degree program elect option B in the skills area, which requires a foreign language. Requirements for Major in Music Music 125(8), 225(8), 121(2), 221(2), 309(6), 312(6), 326(6), 357(6),411(3), 442 (6). Music, Private Applied, Music, Major Ensemble, Music electives. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science (BS) and Master of Science (MS) in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering | This five-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science (BS) and Master of Science (MS) Degrees where students with senior level status (at least 90 semester hours) and a grade point average of 3.0 (A = 4.0) overall may be admitted to the BS/MS program that allows them to earn 30 hours of graduate level credit (400- and 500-level) during their combined fourth and fifth years. An application for degree-seeking status as a graduate student must be approved by Graduate Admissions and the Director of the mechanical engineering graduate program. A program outline must also be submitted for approval by Graduate Records and the Director of the mechanical engineering graduate program prior to enrollment in any courses to be included as part of the master’s program. Official admission to the graduate program and to status as a classified graduate student is made only after the award of the baccalaureate degree. In no case will a graduate degree be conferred before all requirements for both degrees have been completed. Study fields include Study Fields Energy Conversion, Mechanics of Fracture and Fatigue, Dynamical Systems and Control, Robotics, Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, Campus Box 1804, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2541 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This course a five-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science (B.S.) and the Master of Science (MS) degrees. Undergraduates with senior level status (at least 90 semester hours) and a grade point average of at least 3.0 (A=4.0) overall may be admitted to the combined program. They may then take 32 semester hours of graduate level courses (400- and 500-level) during their combined senior and graduate years. An application for degree-seeking status as a graduate student must be approved by the Graduate School and the Graduate Committee in Biological Sciences following the procedures described under Admission. A program outline must also be submitted for approval by Graduate Records and the director of the graduate program in biology prior to enrollment in any courses to be included as a part of the master's program. Official admission to the program and to status as a classified graduate student is made only after the award of the baccalaureate degree. In no case will a graduate degree be conferred before all requirements for both degrees have been completed. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Business, Department of Accounting | This program in Accountancy prepares students for entry into a professional career in accounting in either the private or public sector. The program is designed to provide students with an educational foundation upon which they can grow professionally in the practice and study of accounting as they progress throughout their careers. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. To be admitted to the Bachelor of Science in Accountancy program, students must meet all requirements for admission to the School of Business. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 grade point average overall at the University and in all required accounting courses taken at the University. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students must take Total hours for General Education, Special Major, and General School of Business Requirements,General Business Administration 400, Accounting 301, 302, 303, 311, 312, 315, 321, 340, 401, 431, Research Requirement: All students must take an approved course that includes a significant research report. The research requirement normally will be met by taking Accounting 303 or other course specified by the Department. Electives outside the School of Business. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Founders Hall2117, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2633 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program produce well rounded professionals who can leverage their skills in science and research with the ability to draw on their arts and humanities electives for perspective and insight. This comprehensive program of biology courses, undergraduates also explore related fields like chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Students rely on this set or core scientific skills throughout their careers, whether they work in a research facility, a hospital, or a field clinic. Biology majors can take advantage of minor and elective programs to build unique sets of skills that can qualify them for highly specialized positions as lobbyists, journalists, or environmentalists. | High school students who plan to major in one of the degree programs in Biological Sciences should complete at least three years of college preparatory mathematics (two years of algebra and one year of geometry), and one year each of chemistry and biology before entering the University. A fourth year of college preparatory mathematics (to include trigonometry) is strongly recommended. Admission to a degree program in Biological Sciences requires an application for a major and acceptance by the department. Once admitted, students are formally affiliated with the department and assigned a faculty adviser. Advisement is mandatory; majors are permitted to register each term only after their Course Request Forms have been approved by the departmental adviser. Students are encouraged to select their major field of study early in their academic careers to ensure orderly progress toward meeting degree requirements. To be admitted, students already enrolled in the University must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in science and mathematics courses completed, as well as a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or higher in all courses taken at SIUE. Transfer students should have a 2.0 grade point average in science and mathematics courses taken at other colleges and universities. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their concentrations in Integrative Biology, Ecology, Evolution, and Environment, Genetic Engineering, Medical Science, Medical Technology, Secondary Education. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is an exciting field of civil engineering, students not only create and maintain the infrastructure of modern industrialized society but students conceive, design, and construct magnificent structures, such as bridges, stadiums, treatment plants, highways, airports, and many more! Civil engineers are employed in technical and managerial positions in environmental, geo technical, structural, and transportation engineering by consulting firms, government agencies, and manufacturing companies. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have A 3.0 cumulative GPA, 42 hours of college level course work, Approval of admission from the program. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their electives in CE 412 – Hydrology, CE 435 – Pavement Design, CE 435 – Pavement Design, CE 416 – Engineering Hydrology, CE 473 – Travel Demand Forecasting, CE 441 – Timber Design, CE 480 – Environmental Analysis, CE 475 – Transportation Planning, CE 443 – Masonry Design, CE 486 – Wastewater Treatment Design, CE 476 – Traffic Studies, CE 445 – Adv Structural Analysis, CE 487 – Water Treatment Design, CE 446 – Adv Concrete Design, CE 488 – Hazard Waste Management, CE 449 – Adv Steel Design, CE 455 – Foundation Design. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Campus Box 1800, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2533 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is one of the rapidly growing fields of engineering. It combines basic electrical engineering with computer science. Computer engineers are engaged in many activities related to the design, development, and use of computer systems. They find employment in private industry, or government agencies and contractors, and as support personnel for a wide variety of industries. Over the next several years, the industry expects a shortage of engineers skilled in these areas. Computer engineers are responsible for designing a wide spectrum of products. They design the fastest supercomputers, as well as the more familiar desktop PCs and work stations. They also are indispensable team members for engineering groups designing computers into non-computing equipment such as automobiles. As computers' presence expands throughout everyday life and they become integrated into an increasing variety of products, the computer engineer is at the forefront of the industry trend to merge computing with communications and consumer electronics - two other growing subfields of electrical engineering. As in other engineering disciplines, computer engineering emphasizes the design of practical, economical systems and finding innovative solutions. to complex, often multifaceted, problems. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | This produce graduates who have the knowledge and skills to succeed in the technological workplace of the 21st century. This requires implementing a curriculum that builds problem-solving skills, leadership and teamwork skills, communication skills, that provides a firm grasp of the principals of ethical behavior and professional integrity, and that encourages a determination to engage in life-long learning. This program maintain a high quality faculty who make significant efforts toward their own professional development in teaching (both in educational pedagogy and in important new technological developments) and in research and scholarly activities. The faculty should serve as good role models for the students. | The first requirement for admission is an interest in computing. It is not necessary that students know anything about programming before taking the introductory programming course, CS 140 (Introduction to Computing I), but they should have some prior experience in using a computer (e.g., word processing, spreadsheets, and electronic mail). If students do not have this prior experience, it is recommended they take CMIS 108 (Computer Concepts and Applications) first.In order to be admitted to the BS or BA program, students must satisfy the requirements for admission to a program in the School of Engineering Completion of all Academic Development courses required by the University, Completion of any required courses to address high school deficiencies, Completion of MATH 120 (College Algebra) or high school equivalent with a grade of C or better, Cumulative grade average of at least 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. . The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have courses in the fall is CS 111 - Concepts of CS, CS 140 - Intro to Computing I, CS 150 - Intro to Computing II, CS 240 - Intro to Computing III, CS 275 - Interaction Prog, CS 312 - Intro to Com Org and Arch, CS 321 - Human-Comp Inter Design, CS 325 - Software Engineering, CS 330 - Programming Languages, CS 340 - Algorithms and Data Struct, CS 414 - Operating Systems, CS 425 - Senior Proj: S/W Design ,CS 434 - Database Mgmt Systems, CS 447 - Networks and Data Comm, CS 456 - Advanced Algorithms, CS 482 - Computer Graphics, CS 490 - Topics in CS, CS 499 - Senior Proj: S/W Impl, MATH 465 - Numerical Analysis. Spring courses CS 111 - Concepts of CS, CS 140 - Intro to Computing I, CS 150 - Intro to Computing II, CS 240 - Intro to Computing III, CS 275 - Interaction Prog, CS 312 - Intro to Com Org and Arc, CS 314 - Operating Systems, CS 321 - Human-Comp Inter Design, CS 325 - Software Engineering, CS 330 - Programming Languages, CS 340 - Algorithms and Data Struct, CS 423 - Compiler Construction, CS 425 - Senior Proj: S/W Design, CS 434 - Database Mgmt Systems, CS 438 - Artificial Intelligence, CS 447 - Networks and Data Comm, CS 456 - Advanced Algorithms, CS 490 - Topics in CS, CS 499 - Senior Proj: S/W Impl. Summer courses are CS 111 - Concepts of CS, CS 140 - Intro to Computing I, CS 150 - Intro to Computing II, CS 240 - Intro to Computing III, CS 447 - Networks and Data Comm, CS 454 - Theory of Computation, CS 490 - Topics in CS. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, Box 1656, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2386 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Engineering, Department of Construction Management | This Program is to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills necessary to coordinate the multifaceted aspects of the construction industry. Course work presents basic scientific principles augmented by business and engineering practices and procedures. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have courses in the Natural Science and Mathematics Courses, Construction Courses, Business Courses, Fine Arts and Humanities Courses, Social Science Courses and Skills Courses. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Construction Management | School of Engineering, Department of Construction Management, Campus Box 1803, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2088 | The Construction Department offices are located in the Engineering Building on the western edge of the SIUE campus. The 129,000 square foot state of the art building was completed in the spring of 2000, and contains smart classrooms, laboratory space, computer labs, an auditorium, and faculty offices. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This Program graduates will find employment opportunities in a number of different environments. Most engineers work in private industry or in government contract programs. Others work in educational institutions, though this usually requires an advanced degree. Another small percentage work as self-employed consultants, but these are persons with years of experience. Engineers may pursue two major career paths: performing technically-related activities or managing technical projects and organizations. Most engineers spend their entire careers in technically-related pursuits. There is greater need for technically-oriented workers, and most engineers prefer these careers over management careers. Furthermore, managerial responsibility usually is given only after a number of years of experience. Either avenue may be rewarding. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in few of these are energy conversion systems, process control systems, instrumentation and measurement systems, information processing, and aviation electronics. Engineers also design specific devices ranging from ultra-sensitive amplifiers that pick up signals from outer space to electric motors of several thousand horsepower. The following list describes various tasks associated with each of these technical areas. Systems Analysis and Design, Engineering Design and Development, Applications Design and Technical Sales, Production and Manufacturing, Field Service and Use Training. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | The Construction Department offices are located in the Engineering Building on the western edge of the SIUE campus. The 129,000 square foot state of the art building was completed in the spring of 2000, and contains smart classrooms, laboratory space, computer labs, an auditorium, and faculty offices. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This Program graduates will find employment opportunities in a number of different environments. Most engineers work in private industry or in government contract programs. Others work in educational institutions, though this usually requires an advanced degree. Another small percentage work as self-employed consultants, but these are persons with years of experience. Engineers may pursue two major career paths: performing technically-related activities or managing technical projects and organizations. Most engineers spend their entire careers in technically-related pursuits. There is greater need for technically-oriented workers, and most engineers prefer these careers over management careers. Furthermore, managerial responsibility usually is given only after a number of years of experience. Either avenue may be rewarding. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their electives in Knowledge-Based Systems, Managing Engineering and Technology, uman Factors Engineering, OR – Stochastic Models, Reliability Engineering, Engineering Metrology, Total Quality and Taguchi Methods, CAD/CAM/CAE, Computer Integrated Mfg. Systems. |
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Campus Box 1804, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2541 | The Construction Department offices are located in the Engineering Building on the western edge of the SIUE campus. The 129,000 square foot state of the art building was completed in the spring of 2000, and contains smart classrooms, laboratory space, computer labs, an auditorium, and faculty offices. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This Program graduates will find employment opportunities in a number of different environments. Most engineers work in private industry or in government contract programs. Others work in educational institutions, though this usually requires an advanced degree. Another small percentage work as self-employed consultants, but these are persons with years of experience. Engineers may pursue two major career paths: performing technically-related activities or managing technical projects and organizations. Most engineers spend their entire careers in technically-related pursuits. There is greater need for technically-oriented workers, and most engineers prefer these careers over management careers. Furthermore, managerial responsibility usually is given only after a number of years of experience. Either avenue may be rewarding. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their electives in Knowledge-Based Systems, Managing Engineering and Technology, Reliability Engineering, Engineering Metrology, Total Quality and Taguchi Methods, Operations Research - Simulation, Computer Integrated Manufacturing Sys., Design of Machine Elements, Mechatronics. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Campus Box 1804, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2541 | The Construction Department offices are located in the Engineering Building on the western edge of the SIUE campus. The 129,000 square foot state of the art building was completed in the spring of 2000, and contains smart classrooms, laboratory space, computer labs, an auditorium, and faculty offices. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | The program of study prepares the student to contribute to the profession by applying existing technologies to new problems, and developing new technologies to resolve existing problems. Mechanical engineers apply their knowledge and creative abilities to an array of problems, such as designing systems to operate at the bottom of the sea or in space, as well as in the unusual environments found in many industrial processes. They also examine the basic phenomena of fluid turbulence or superconductors and the characteristics of composite materials, develop earthquake-resistant nuclear power plants and other facilities, and examine alternative energy conservation techniques. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their electives in Gas Dynamics, Internal Combustion Engines, Knowledge-Based Systems, Vibrations, Mechatronics, Stress Analysis and Design, Thermal Science Design, Gas Turbines, Automatic Control, Robotics—Dynamics and Control, Digital Control, Topics in Mechanical Engineering. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Campus Box 1804, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2541 | The Construction Department offices are located in the Engineering Building on the western edge of the SIUE campus. The 129,000 square foot state of the art building was completed in the spring of 2000, and contains smart classrooms, laboratory space, computer labs, an auditorium, and faculty offices. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Accelerated Option | Full Time | Variable | $608.15 per Credit Hour | School of Nursing | The Post-Baccalaureate Accelerated Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing Option (ABS) allows students with a previous bachelor’s degree to attain a B.S. degree in Nursing within three semesters and one summer session. It is an intense, defined curriculum with a combination of classroom instruction and clinical experiences. Course work and clinical experiences are of the same high quality as the traditional first-degree baccalaureate progression, but taken at an accelerated pace. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. Students must have Science courses should be completed with labs and within a 7-year limit, Minimum grade of C in all prerequisite courses (must be completed prior to admission), Minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale (includes all college level coursework). | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Alumni Hall Room 2117, Campus Box 1066, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3956 | School of Nursing is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), the gold standard for baccalaureate and graduate degree nursing programs. The Certified Nurse Anesthesia Program is also fully accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Programs. As is the norm, the accreditation process is cycled so that every ten years the school must apply for re-accreditation. This is usual and customary and is not outside of the norm for accredited schools of nursing.For the SIUE School of Nursing, this means that our school will be reviewed in 2008 by CCNE with the re-accreditation occurring in 2009. When students are admitted to the SON they are assigned an academic advisor and a nursing faculty mentor. The advisors assist the students navigate the university course registration process or make adjustments to their programs of study as needed. The faculty mentors are the guides assisting the students inculcate the traits that become the foundation for the art and science of nursing. This is further evidence that the SIUE Nursing School is dedicated to assuring that students are successful. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Traditional Option | Full Time | Variable | $608.15 per Credit Hour | School of Nursing | The traditional Bachelor of Science degree includes one year of prerequisite and general liberal studies prior to acceptance into the nursing program. Courses required are chemistry, biology, anatomy and physiology, English, speech communication and statistics and six hours of general education requirements. The nursing program is 6 semesters of intense didactic and clinical study (approximately 15-18 credits per semester). Clinical coursework is held at a selection of healthcare agencies in Southern Illinois and greater St. Louis metropolitan area. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Admission to the traditional Bachelor of Science option is competitive. Applicants must present at least a 2.5 cumulative GPA and a 2.7 prerequisite course (both on a 4.0 scale). Meeting the minimum GPAs does not guarantee admission. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of C or better prior to enrollment. Additionally, applicants are required to complete the HESI A2 Admission Assessment. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Alumni Hall Room 2117, Campus Box 1066, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3956 | School of Nursing is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), the gold standard for baccalaureate and graduate degree nursing programs. The Certified Nurse Anesthesia Program is also fully accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Programs. As is the norm, the accreditation process is cycled so that every ten years the school must apply for re-accreditation. This is usual and customary and is not outside of the norm for accredited schools of nursing.For the SIUE School of Nursing, this means that our school will be reviewed in 2008 by CCNE with the re-accreditation occurring in 2009. When students are admitted to the SON they are assigned an academic advisor and a nursing faculty mentor. The advisors assist the students navigate the university course registration process or make adjustments to their programs of study as needed. The faculty mentors are the guides assisting the students inculcate the traits that become the foundation for the art and science of nursing. This is further evidence that the SIUE Nursing School is dedicated to assuring that students are successful. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Biological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | This is also known as physical anthropology, examines the biological traits of humans past and present, and how these traits interact with cultural factors to produce human variation through time and across space. Biological anthropologists also study the evolutionary origins of the human species from non-human primates that began many millions of years ago. Traditionally, biological anthropologists relied mainly on fossilized skeletal remains for their studies. Recently, however, advances in the field of genetics have enabled them to examine ancient DNA for clues to our origins. A related field focuses on primatology, the study of the behavior and biological traits of modem apes and monkeys in order to gain greater understanding of our distant ancestors. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Biological Anthropology Methods and Theory, Biological Anthropology Lab, Human Origins, Biology of Human Behavior, Primatology, Biological Anthropology Field School I, Primates, Environments, and Conservation, Forensic Anthropology, Biological Anthropology Field School II. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology, Campus Box 1451, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2744 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Black Studies Program | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Black Studies Program | This Program comprises a field of knowledge that concentrates on African American progress and well-being. In the process of modernizing black studies to address twenty-first century challenges, the program seeks to produce useful, culturally distinct, and forward-thinking projects. The program also offers participants opportunities to develop or enhance their intellectual capabilities and problem-solving skills by collaborating on the implementation of research and interactive projects designed to benefit citizens in the region. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in History of Black America, Topics in African American Poetry and Folklore: Urban Legends and Afro-Futurism, Black Urban Experience, Evolution of Jazz Styles, Jazz, Issues in American Public Policy, Race and Ethnic Relations, Special Projects. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Black Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Black Studies Program, Peck Hall 3402, Campus Box 1190, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5038 | The SIUE Black Studies Program comprises a field of knowledge that concentrates on African American progress and well-being. In the process of modernizing black studies to address twenty-first century challenges, the program seeks to produce useful, culturally distinct, and forward-thinking projects. The program also offers participants opportunities to develop or enhance their intellectual capabilities and problem-solving skills by collaborating on the implementation of research and interactive projects designed to benefit citizens in the region. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Chinese Focus | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | This program are designed to provide students with insights into the culture and literature of foreign countries while they develop fluency in a second language. The study of a foreign language ranges from an introductory sequence through a minor or major concentration and represents an integral part of a broad, internationally enlightened education. Foreign language proficiency also increases students' understanding and command of their native language. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in CHIN 101 and 102, CHIN 201 and 202, FL 111d - Intro to Chinese culture, Chinese content. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1632, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, 18 650 2177 | This department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish; as well as courses in Celtic culture. Students develop proficiency in speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing. They also gain an understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken through courses in grammar, literature and culture.If you have studied, or are currently studying a foreign language in high school, they may want to take the department's placement/proficiency test in order to determine your entrance level. It is possible to earn college language credits through this test depending upon their score. The department also offers scholarship opportunities in German and Spanish. In addition to scholarship opportunities, the department has study-abroad programs in France, Germany, Spain, and Mexico. Should any of these programs be of interest, please contact the department directly. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Combined Baccalaureate in Biology/Doctorate in Dentistry Program (B.S./D.M.D.) | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Dental Medicine | This program is a unique combined arts and sciences dental curriculum leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Dental Medicine. The preprofessional part of this curriculum is completed within three years on the Edwardsville campus. The professional part is completed in four years at the School of Dental Medicine, Alton, Illinois. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Doctoral | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Dental Medicine | School of Dental Medicine, 2800 College Avenue, ALTON, Illinois, 62002, +1 618 474 7170 | School of Dental Medicine mission is to improve the oral health of southern Illinois and the region through education, patient care, scholarship and service. During its 30-year history, the SIU dental school has trained over 1,400 dentists. The school offers a nationally recognized dental education to nearly 200 students, or approximately 50 students in each class year. Historically, students from the SIU dental school score high nationally on the National Board Dental Exams, Parts I and II. Passing the exams is a requirement for licensure in the United States and is a strong indicator of student preparedness to practice dentistry. Students graduate with a Doctor of Dental Medicine degree as some of the best general practitioners of dentistry in the country. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Combined Program Leading to BS/MS Degrees in Computer Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, Box 1656, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2386 | School of Dental Medicine mission is to improve the oral health of southern Illinois and the region through education, patient care, scholarship and service. During its 30-year history, the SIU dental school has trained over 1,400 dentists. The school offers a nationally recognized dental education to nearly 200 students, or approximately 50 students in each class year. Historically, students from the SIU dental school score high nationally on the National Board Dental Exams, Parts I and II. Passing the exams is a requirement for licensure in the United States and is a strong indicator of student preparedness to practice dentistry. Students graduate with a Doctor of Dental Medicine degree as some of the best general practitioners of dentistry in the country. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Cooperative Doctor Program in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program conducted along with Southern Illinois University Carbondale (SIUC). A memorandum of understanding exists between two campuses that designates SIUE as an approved residence center. As a result, the coursework completed at SIUE is applicable toward the residency requirements of SIUC. The collaborative PhD program is supported by research activities and projects of the SIUE School of Engineering faculty. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Doctoral | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Campus Box 1800, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2533 | School of Dental Medicine mission is to improve the oral health of southern Illinois and the region through education, patient care, scholarship and service. During its 30-year history, the SIU dental school has trained over 1,400 dentists. The school offers a nationally recognized dental education to nearly 200 students, or approximately 50 students in each class year. Historically, students from the SIU dental school score high nationally on the National Board Dental Exams, Parts I and II. Passing the exams is a requirement for licensure in the United States and is a strong indicator of student preparedness to practice dentistry. Students graduate with a Doctor of Dental Medicine degree as some of the best general practitioners of dentistry in the country. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Cooperative Doctoral Program in History | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | This program is offered by Department of Historical Studies along with History Department faculty at Southern Illinois University Carbondale in offering a cooperative program leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree in History. Prospective students may initiate application procedures at either campus and may enroll in courses at either or both campuses concurrently. The doctoral degree is conferred by Southern Illinois University Carbondale. For more detailed information, contact the department directly at either Carbondale or Edwardsville. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Doctoral | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies, Room 3225 Peck Hall, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2414 | School of Dental Medicine mission is to improve the oral health of southern Illinois and the region through education, patient care, scholarship and service. During its 30-year history, the SIU dental school has trained over 1,400 dentists. The school offers a nationally recognized dental education to nearly 200 students, or approximately 50 students in each class year. Historically, students from the SIU dental school score high nationally on the National Board Dental Exams, Parts I and II. Passing the exams is a requirement for licensure in the United States and is a strong indicator of student preparedness to practice dentistry. Students graduate with a Doctor of Dental Medicine degree as some of the best general practitioners of dentistry in the country. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | This program takes human society and culture as its subject matter. Cultural anthropologists study such cognitive phenomena as beliefs, systems of knowledge, and symbols, as well as such products of human labor as technologies and the arts. They are also interested in human behavior as expressed in social structures and social relations, as well as economic and political systems. Cultural anthropology shares many things in common with related fields, such as sociology and psychology. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Ethnographic Methods and Theory, World Music, Symbols and Culture, Peoples and Cultures of Native North America, Peoples and Cultures of Asia, People and Culture of Latin America and The Caribbean, People and Culture of Africa, Culture of African-Americans, Contemporary Native Americans, Women in Cross-Cultural Perspective, Family and Household in Cross-Cultural Perspective, Anthropology in Contemporary Life, Ethnographic Field School I, Contemporary Cultural Theory, Anthropology and The Arts, History of Anthropological Thought, Anthropology of Religion, Urban Anthropology, American Material Culture, Political Anthropology, Ethnographic Field School II. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology, Campus Box 1451, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2744 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Doctor of Dental Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Dental Medicine | This program is a structured program that requires all students to participate in a four year course of study which culminates in the awarding of a Doctor of Dental Medicine degree. Patient care is provided primarily in the Main Dental Clinic in Alton with 72 patient care stations for student clinical experience. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Doctoral | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Dental Medicine | School of Dental Medicine, 2800 College Avenue, ALTON, Illinois, 62002, +1 618 474 7170 | School of Dental Medicine mission is to improve the oral health of southern Illinois and the region through education, patient care, scholarship and service. During its 30-year history, the SIU dental school has trained over 1,400 dentists. The school offers a nationally recognized dental education to nearly 200 students, or approximately 50 students in each class year. Historically, students from the SIU dental school score high nationally on the National Board Dental Exams, Parts I and II. Passing the exams is a requirement for licensure in the United States and is a strong indicator of student preparedness to practice dentistry. Students graduate with a Doctor of Dental Medicine degree as some of the best general practitioners of dentistry in the country. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Pharmacy | This program prepares pharmacists who can serve the health care needs of the citizens of Illinois and its surrounding region. The School provides a contemporary and innovative Pharmacy education utilizing state-of-the-art technology and new modern classrooms. The curriculum provides for interprofessional education, integrated and team-based learning, experiential education throughout the four years, and preparation for contemporary roles including health promotion, prevention and wellness. There is the opportunity to pursue a concentration of study for some of the didactic electives and for an advanced practice experiential elective. The hallmark of the program at SIUE is the focus on “Excellence.” Highly qualified students and competent and dedicated faculty are attributes of our program. The culture of SIUE is one of a community of learners, teachers and scholars. See details about a Pharm.D. degree in general. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Doctoral | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, Campus Box 2000, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5150 | School of Pharmacy, the only pharmacy program in southern Illinois, offers a professional program leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree. The School values excellence in teaching, pharmacy practice, research/scholarship and service. The program of study is based on current knowledge and technology from pharmacy and other disciplines and is delivered through a variety of innovative teaching strategies. The School will collaborate with rural and urban health care institutions to meet the health care needs of Central and Southern Illinois and the St. Louis metropolitan area. The Vision, Mission and Goals of the School of Pharmacy reflect this commitment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Doctor of Philosophy degree in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering | This program conducted along with Southern Illinois University Carbondale (SIUC). A memorandum of understanding exists between two campuses that designates SIUE as an approved residence center. As a result, the coursework completed at SIUE is applicable toward the residency requirements of SIUC. The collaborative PhD program is supported by research activities and projects of the SIUE School of Engineering faculty. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Doctoral | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, Campus Box 1804, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2541 | School of Pharmacy, the only pharmacy program in southern Illinois, offers a professional program leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree. The School values excellence in teaching, pharmacy practice, research/scholarship and service. The program of study is based on current knowledge and technology from pharmacy and other disciplines and is delivered through a variety of innovative teaching strategies. The School will collaborate with rural and urban health care institutions to meet the health care needs of Central and Southern Illinois and the St. Louis metropolitan area. The Vision, Mission and Goals of the School of Pharmacy reflect this commitment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Doctor of Philosophy degree in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program conducted along with Southern Illinois University Carbondale (SIUC). A memorandum of understanding exists between two campuses that designates SIUE as an approved residence center. As a result, the coursework completed at SIUE is applicable toward the residency requirements of SIUC. The collaborative PhD program is supported by research activities and projects of the SIUE School of Engineering faculty. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Doctoral | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | School of Pharmacy, the only pharmacy program in southern Illinois, offers a professional program leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree. The School values excellence in teaching, pharmacy practice, research/scholarship and service. The program of study is based on current knowledge and technology from pharmacy and other disciplines and is delivered through a variety of innovative teaching strategies. The School will collaborate with rural and urban health care institutions to meet the health care needs of Central and Southern Illinois and the St. Louis metropolitan area. The Vision, Mission and Goals of the School of Pharmacy reflect this commitment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Doctor of Philosophy degree in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | This program conducted along with Southern Illinois University Carbondale (SIUC). A memorandum of understanding exists between two campuses that designates SIUE as an approved residence center. As a result, the coursework completed at SIUE is applicable toward the residency requirements of SIUC. The collaborative PhD program is supported by research activities and projects of the SIUE School of Engineering faculty. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Doctoral | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, Box 1656, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2386 | School of Pharmacy, the only pharmacy program in southern Illinois, offers a professional program leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree. The School values excellence in teaching, pharmacy practice, research/scholarship and service. The program of study is based on current knowledge and technology from pharmacy and other disciplines and is delivered through a variety of innovative teaching strategies. The School will collaborate with rural and urban health care institutions to meet the health care needs of Central and Southern Illinois and the St. Louis metropolitan area. The Vision, Mission and Goals of the School of Pharmacy reflect this commitment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | French Focus | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | This program are designed to provide students with insights into the culture and literature of foreign countries while they develop fluency in a second language. The study of a foreign language ranges from an introductory sequence through a minor or major concentration and represents an integral part of a broad, internationally enlightened education. Foreign language proficiency also increases students' understanding and command of their native language. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in FR 101 and 102, FR 201 and 202, FR 301, FR 3xx 0r 4xx. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1632, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, 18 650 2177 | This department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish; as well as courses in Celtic culture. Students develop proficiency in speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing. They also gain an understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken through courses in grammar, literature and culture.If you have studied, or are currently studying a foreign language in high school, they may want to take the department's placement/proficiency test in order to determine your entrance level. It is possible to earn college language credits through this test depending upon their score. The department also offers scholarship opportunities in German and Spanish. In addition to scholarship opportunities, the department has study-abroad programs in France, Germany, Spain, and Mexico. Should any of these programs be of interest, please contact the department directly. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | German Focus | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | This program are designed to provide students with insights into the culture and literature of foreign countries while they develop fluency in a second language. The study of a foreign language ranges from an introductory sequence through a minor or major concentration and represents an integral part of a broad, internationally enlightened education. Foreign language proficiency also increases students' understanding and command of their native language. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in GR 101 and 102, GR 201 and 202, GR 301, GR 3xx 0r 4xx. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1632, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, 18 650 2177 | This department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish; as well as courses in Celtic culture. Students develop proficiency in speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing. They also gain an understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken through courses in grammar, literature and culture.If you have studied, or are currently studying a foreign language in high school, they may want to take the department's placement/proficiency test in order to determine your entrance level. It is possible to earn college language credits through this test depending upon their score. The department also offers scholarship opportunities in German and Spanish. In addition to scholarship opportunities, the department has study-abroad programs in France, Germany, Spain, and Mexico. Should any of these programs be of interest, please contact the department directly. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Gerontological Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $608.15 per Credit Hour | School of Nursing | The program is designed to strengthen and expand the knowledge of registered nurses who work with the elderly in hospitals, home health agencies, long-term care, and other health care settings. Licensure as a registered nurse is required; nurses with an associate degree, diploma, bachelor’s degree, or graduate degree are eligible to enroll. The program will include four courses, each for three hours of academic credit. The courses will be delivered online with one or two classroom meetings in each course. Students need to have basic e-mail, Internet, and word processing skills to use the online Blackboard format. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Admission to the traditional Bachelor of Science option is competitive. Applicants must present at least a 2.5 cumulative GPA and a 2.7 prerequisite course (both on a 4.0 scale). Meeting the minimum GPAs does not guarantee admission. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of C or better prior to enrollment. Additionally, applicants are required to complete the HESI A2 Admission Assessment. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in The myths and stereotypes of aging; Normal aging process; Wellness approach to aging; Best Practices with older adults; Geriatric Syndromes; Commonly occurring chronic disorders; Family centered care; Social issues (depression, dementia, abuse); Culture change in long term care; Palliative and end of life care. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Alumni Hall Room 2117, Campus Box 1066, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3956 | School of Nursing is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), the gold standard for baccalaureate and graduate degree nursing programs. The Certified Nurse Anesthesia Program is also fully accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Programs. As is the norm, the accreditation process is cycled so that every ten years the school must apply for re-accreditation. This is usual and customary and is not outside of the norm for accredited schools of nursing.For the SIUE School of Nursing, this means that our school will be reviewed in 2008 by CCNE with the re-accreditation occurring in 2009. When students are admitted to the SON they are assigned an academic advisor and a nursing faculty mentor. The advisors assist the students navigate the university course registration process or make adjustments to their programs of study as needed. The faculty mentors are the guides assisting the students inculcate the traits that become the foundation for the art and science of nursing. This is further evidence that the SIUE Nursing School is dedicated to assuring that students are successful. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Linguistic Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | This is also known as physical anthropology, examines the biological traits of humans past and present, and how these traits interact with cultural factors to produce human variation through time and across space. Biological anthropologists also study the evolutionary origins of the human species from non-human primates that began many millions of years ago. Traditionally, biological anthropologists relied mainly on fossilized skeletal remains for their studies. Recently, however, advances in the field of genetics have enabled them to examine ancient DNA for clues to our origins. A related field focuses on primatology, the study of the behavior and biological traits of modem apes and monkeys in order to gain greater understanding of our distant ancestors. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Language and Culture, Ethnography of Speaking, Language and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department Of Anthropology, Campus Box 1451, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2744 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | M.S. in Education Secondary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program in cooperation with the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, offers a biology teaching field as part of the Master of Science in Education (MS in Ed.) degree in secondary education. A jointly advised program ordinarily including 15 hours in biology will be designed, taking into account each student's background and interests. Throughout the program, students must be advised by the chairperson of the biology department before registering for any biology courses to be applied toward this degree. Upon completion of the program, students must have accumulated at least 42 semester hours in biology (graduate and undergraduate work combined). Thus, students admitted to the program with less than 27 hours of acceptable undergraduate work will be required to complete more than 15 graduate hours in biology in order to satisfy degree requirements. Students must achieve a 3.0 (A=4.0) grade point average in the biology teaching field, as well as an overall average of 3.0. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | M.S. of Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering | This program offers both thesis and non-thesis options of program of study. Both options require 30 credit hours. To take full advantage of the academic experience available, however, students are encouraged to take the thesis option. Of the 30 credit hours required, at least 15 credit hours must be at the ME 500 level (thesis work for up to 6 credit hours). At least 21 credit hours must be in mechanical engineering courses and 6 hours must be in mathematics or physical sciences. The discipline of mechanical engineering has a close interface with civil engineering in the areas of stress analysis and elasticity and with electrical engineering in the areas of system dynamics and control theory. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, Campus Box 1804, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2541 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program requires a minimum of 32 semester hours, of which at least 21 semester hours must be in biology. The Master of Arts also requires a reading knowledge of a foreign language. The foreign language requirement must be met at least three months prior to graduation by passing an examination offered by the Department of Foreign Languages and Literature. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | The methods and theories of anthropology are continuously changed and refined as anthropologists gather and analyze new data and reanalyze old data. Anthropology is multidisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to fields ranging from evolutionary psychology to medicine to historical ecology. Anthropologists are employed in universities, government agencies, and private corporations. Other people with degrees in anthropology apply their knowledge in careers ranging from firefighters to lawyers. Whatever career one chooses, an understanding of humans and appreciation for other cultures are essential in a multiethnic society such as university. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in Clinical-Adult Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for two purposes. The first purpose is to prepare students for further graduate education in the field of psychology. Many of the graduates apply to doctoral programs in clinical psychology; some choose to apply to doctoral programs in counseling psychology or other related fields. By completing this graduate program successfully, students will demonstrate their ability to perform at the graduate level. The second purpose is to prepare students to function as mental health professionals upon graduation. Many graduates have obtained positions working in community mental health centers, state hospitals, private hospitals, and other agencies which provide psychological services. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Psychology | School of Education, Department of Psychology, Alumni Hall 1121, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2202 | Department of Psychology at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate psychology courses that reflect the breadth of psychology while allowing our students to gain a deep understanding of specific areas such as human development, learning and memory, motivation, perception, cognition, measurement, personality, experimental, psychobiology, social, clinical, and industrial/organizational psychology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Alumni Hall 3129, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2542 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in English - American and English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | This course in American and English literature requires 30 to 36 semester hours for completion of the Master of Arts degree. Students admitted without having fulfilled the foreign language requirement must also complete at least two years in the same foreign language to complete the MA program. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | REQUIRED COURSES (18 hours): ENG 501: Modern Literary Studies, taken in the first available term. ENG 502: Modern Literary Theory. One course (either 400 or 500 level) selected from four of the following six periods: NOTE: In total, no more than 9 credit hours from 400-level courses can count toward the American and English Literature MA specialization. Medieval, Renaissance (1500-1660), 18th Century (1660-1800), 19th Century British, Colonial and/or 19th Century American, 20th Century American and/or British, ELECTIVES (12 to 18 hours): Courses may be elected in literature, creative writing, composition, and/or linguistics. Elective hours may also include credit for ENG 598: Preparatory Reading/English and American Literature or ENG 599: Thesis. Students may, with the written approval of their advisor and of the Director of Graduate Studies, choose ONE elective from another SIUE Department; use the Graduate Student Request Form to obtain approval prior to registration in any such course. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, Peck Hall 3206, Box 1431, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2060 | Department of English at SIUE offers, through its Undergraduate Program, the Bachelor of Arts in English as well as the Bachelor of Science in English Education in conjunction with the School of Education; minors are offered in creative writing and linguistics as well as an "open" minor in English itself. The Department also offers, through its Graduate Program, a number of advanced-study options. We feature two Master's degree programs: (1) the Master of Arts in English, with specializations in American and English Literature, Creative Writing, Teaching of Writing, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL); and (2) the Master of Science in Education. The Department also offers three Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Programs for people who are interested in some advanced study and an additional credential without having to commit to the full 2 years (or more) of a Master's program: currently we offer Post-Baccalaureate Certificates in American and English Literature, Teaching of English as a Second Language, and the Teaching of Writing. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ENG 593--Poetry Workshop (taken 4 times); ENG 592--Fiction Workshop (taken 4 times), ENG 594--Creative Non-Fiction Workshop (taken 4 times), AND ENG 599--Thesis (3 hours; may be repeated once) AND ENG 441A or 441B--Contemporary American Poetry/Fiction (3 hours), Students are required to complete 2 graduate-level literature courses (6 hours) in consultation with their advisor. 4) Students must take an additional two courses (6 hours) in electives. Electives may be any graduate-level course offering that is not a workshop in the student's major genre (including an additional unit of thesis hours), and/or a workshop in the student's minor genre at the 400 level (either ENG 492 or ENG 493), and/or ENG 486--Teaching Creative Writing, and/or ENG 443--Prosody. Students may, with the written approval of their advisor and of the Director of Graduate Studies, choose ONE elective from another SIUE Department; use the Graduate Student Request Form to obtain approval prior to registration in any such course. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, Peck Hall 3206, Box 1431, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2060 | Department of English at SIUE offers, through its Undergraduate Program, the Bachelor of Arts in English as well as the Bachelor of Science in English Education in conjunction with the School of Education; minors are offered in creative writing and linguistics as well as an "open" minor in English itself. The Department also offers, through its Graduate Program, a number of advanced-study options. We feature two Master's degree programs: (1) the Master of Arts in English, with specializations in American and English Literature, Creative Writing, Teaching of Writing, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL); and (2) the Master of Science in Education. The Department also offers three Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Programs for people who are interested in some advanced study and an additional credential without having to commit to the full 2 years (or more) of a Master's program: currently we offer Post-Baccalaureate Certificates in American and English Literature, Teaching of English as a Second Language, and the Teaching of Writing. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in English - Teaching of English as Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | This program is designed to provide students with preparation for professional academic opportunities related to teaching English to non-native speakers or for advanced graduate programs in similar or related fields. Students completing this specialization will be able to teach English as a second or foreign language, to develop curricula and teaching materials for second language learners, to evaluate the English language capabilities of such learners, and to participate in the advising of students for whom English is not a first language. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required Core Courses (3 hours each): ENG 400 - Principles of Linguistics, ENG 416 - Language and Society, ENG 468 - Second Language Acquisition, ENG 542 - Methods for Teaching English as a Second Language, Students taking ENG 595 to complete their exit requirement are required to complete 5 non-core courses from the following list, and students electing the Thesis must complete 4 of the non-core courses. For all students, at least 3 of the non-core courses must be at the 500 level. ENG 405 - Pragmatics, ENG 408 - Phonological Analysis, ENG 409 - Syntactic Analysis, ENG 470 - Methods and Materials for K-12 ESL Teaching, ENG 472 - Assessment and Testing in ESL, ENG 474 - Bilingualism and Bilingual Education, ENG 540 - Seminar in Second Language Acquisition, ENG 541 - Discourse Analysis, ENG 543 - Grammar Pedagogy, ENG 544 - Reading and Writing Pedagogy in TESL, ENG 597 - Readings in English Studies. Additionally, students may, with the written approval of their advisor and of the Director of Graduate Studies, choose ONE elective from another SIUE Department; use the Graduate Student Request Form to obtain approval prior to registration in any such course. Exit requirement: Students must complete one of the following: ENG 599-Thesis (6 hours), ENG 595- Professional Development Seminar (3 hours). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, Peck Hall 3206, Box 1431, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2060 | Department of English at SIUE offers, through its Undergraduate Program, the Bachelor of Arts in English as well as the Bachelor of Science in English Education in conjunction with the School of Education; minors are offered in creative writing and linguistics as well as an "open" minor in English itself. The Department also offers, through its Graduate Program, a number of advanced-study options. We feature two Master's degree programs: (1) the Master of Arts in English, with specializations in American and English Literature, Creative Writing, Teaching of Writing, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL); and (2) the Master of Science in Education. The Department also offers three Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Programs for people who are interested in some advanced study and an additional credential without having to commit to the full 2 years (or more) of a Master's program: currently we offer Post-Baccalaureate Certificates in American and English Literature, Teaching of English as a Second Language, and the Teaching of Writing. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in English - Teaching of Writing | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | This programs mission is to students a thorough, professional grounding in the theory, research methodology, history, and practice of the teaching of writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ENG 552 ACADEMIC WRITING AND RESEARCH METHODS IN COMPOSITION STUDIES, ENG 554 COMPOSITION PEDAGOGY, ENG 556 THEORY OF COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC, ENG 558 PRACTICUM IN THE TEACHING OF WRITING, ENG 541 DISCOURSE ANALYSIS, ENG 570 TEACHING AFRICAN-AMERICAN ORAL AND WRITTEN LITERATURE, ENG 572 THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TEACHING WRITING WITH COMPUTERS, ENG 574 BASIC AND DEVELOPMENTAL WRITING, ENG 576 WRITING ACROSS THE CURRICULUM, ENG 578 WOMEN, LANGUAGE, AND PEDAGOGY, ENG 581 TOPICS IN TEACHING ENGLISH, ENG 486 TEACHING CREATIVE WRITING, ENG 487 POLITICS OF COMPOSITION PEDAGOGY, ENG 488 HISTORY OF RHETORIC, ENG 490 ADVANCED COMPOSITION, ENG 491 TECHNICAL AND BUSINESS WRITING. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, Peck Hall 3206, Box 1431, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2060 | Department of English at SIUE offers, through its Undergraduate Program, the Bachelor of Arts in English as well as the Bachelor of Science in English Education in conjunction with the School of Education; minors are offered in creative writing and linguistics as well as an "open" minor in English itself. The Department also offers, through its Graduate Program, a number of advanced-study options. We feature two Master's degree programs: (1) the Master of Arts in English, with specializations in American and English Literature, Creative Writing, Teaching of Writing, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL); and (2) the Master of Science in Education. The Department also offers three Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Programs for people who are interested in some advanced study and an additional credential without having to commit to the full 2 years (or more) of a Master's program: currently we offer Post-Baccalaureate Certificates in American and English Literature, Teaching of English as a Second Language, and the Teaching of Writing. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in History - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | This Graduate work in history contributes to students' personal enrichment, lifelong learning skills and recognition of their responsibilities as members of a society composed of many communities of memory. The graduate degree in history also serves as important preparation for the pursuit of a variety of career opportunities. In some cases, it is part of the preparation for entry into or continuation of a career in teaching in the secondary schools, community colleges, and universities. For other students, graduate training in history is helpful in cognate fields such as journalism, museum operations, and library science. Some students have used the graduate program as part of their preparation for work in the business community, the legal profession, or government. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies, Room 3225 Peck Hall, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2414 | Department of English at SIUE offers, through its Undergraduate Program, the Bachelor of Arts in English as well as the Bachelor of Science in English Education in conjunction with the School of Education; minors are offered in creative writing and linguistics as well as an "open" minor in English itself. The Department also offers, through its Graduate Program, a number of advanced-study options. We feature two Master's degree programs: (1) the Master of Arts in English, with specializations in American and English Literature, Creative Writing, Teaching of Writing, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL); and (2) the Master of Science in Education. The Department also offers three Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Programs for people who are interested in some advanced study and an additional credential without having to commit to the full 2 years (or more) of a Master's program: currently we offer Post-Baccalaureate Certificates in American and English Literature, Teaching of English as a Second Language, and the Teaching of Writing. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in History - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | This Graduate work in history contributes to students' personal enrichment, lifelong learning skills and recognition of their responsibilities as members of a society composed of many communities of memory. The graduate degree in history also serves as important preparation for the pursuit of a variety of career opportunities. In some cases, it is part of the preparation for entry into or continuation of a career in teaching in the secondary schools, community colleges, and universities. For other students, graduate training in history is helpful in cognate fields such as journalism, museum operations, and library science. Some students have used the graduate program as part of their preparation for work in the business community, the legal profession, or government. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies, Room 3225 Peck Hall, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2414 | Department of English at SIUE offers, through its Undergraduate Program, the Bachelor of Arts in English as well as the Bachelor of Science in English Education in conjunction with the School of Education; minors are offered in creative writing and linguistics as well as an "open" minor in English itself. The Department also offers, through its Graduate Program, a number of advanced-study options. We feature two Master's degree programs: (1) the Master of Arts in English, with specializations in American and English Literature, Creative Writing, Teaching of Writing, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL); and (2) the Master of Science in Education. The Department also offers three Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Programs for people who are interested in some advanced study and an additional credential without having to commit to the full 2 years (or more) of a Master's program: currently we offer Post-Baccalaureate Certificates in American and English Literature, Teaching of English as a Second Language, and the Teaching of Writing. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Psychology | This program is based on the scientist-practitioner model, preparing students for future employment in industry, as well as training at the doctoral level. The curriculum includes extensive training in quantitative methods and theory, behavioral measurement and theory, professional affairs, research, and practice. Research experience is directed at conceptualizing and solving applied organizational problems. Required practice are oriented towards giving students applied, realistic skills and experiences to create a viable and effective performance in an organizational context. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Psychology | School of Education, Department of Psychology, Alumni Hall 1121, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2202 | Department of Psychology at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate psychology courses that reflect the breadth of psychology while allowing our students to gain a deep understanding of specific areas such as human development, learning and memory, motivation, perception, cognition, measurement, personality, experimental, psychobiology, social, clinical, and industrial/organizational psychology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in Speech Communication - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | This programs main goal is that it deepens students' understanding of communication theory and to prepare them to analyze, generate, and apply communication research. Students are encouraged to clarify and focus their professional goals and are then assisted in selecting courses in theoretical and applied communication areas that will complement those goals. Graduates in this specialization often enter careers in applied communication and education (especially at the community college and secondary levels). Some graduates have chosen to pursue PhD degrees in communication. In addition, opportunities for speech communication graduates in business, industry, and other non-teaching professions are expanding. Mastery of communication theory, research methods, and application strategies is particularly relevant for those seeking careers in fields such as management, training and development, sales, advertising, public relations, community relations, intra-and inter-organizational communication, consulting, government service, fund raising, and human resources. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | 403 Organizational Comm Theory And Applications, 410 Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, 411 Analysis of Political Communication, 413 Case Studies in Public Relations, 419 Special Topics in Speech Communication, 423 Topics in Interpersonal Communication, 430 Persuasion and Social Influence, 433 Language and Speech Communication, 434 Nonverbal Communication, 464 Family Communication, 500 Seminar in Communication Theory, 501 Communication Research Methods and Tools, 509 Special Topics in Communication Theory and Research, 510 Seminar in Group Communication, 511 Seminar in Intercultural Communication, 520 Seminar in Interpersonal Communication, 540 Survey in Organizational Communication Research, 541 Seminar In Organizational Culture, 542 Communication Consulting, 550 Seminar in Public Relations, 560 Seminar in Speech Education, 590 Ind Research In Spc Comm 1-6 Ind, 591 Internship In Applied Speech Comm 3-9 Ind. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Department of Psychology at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate psychology courses that reflect the breadth of psychology while allowing our students to gain a deep understanding of specific areas such as human development, learning and memory, motivation, perception, cognition, measurement, personality, experimental, psychobiology, social, clinical, and industrial/organizational psychology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in Speech Communication - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | This programs main goal is that it deepens students' understanding of communication theory and to prepare them to analyze, generate, and apply communication research. Students are encouraged to clarify and focus their professional goals and are then assisted in selecting courses in theoretical and applied communication areas that will complement those goals. Graduates in this specialization often enter careers in applied communication and education (especially at the community college and secondary levels). Some graduates have chosen to pursue PhD degrees in communication. In addition, opportunities for speech communication graduates in business, industry, and other non-teaching professions are expanding. Mastery of communication theory, research methods, and application strategies is particularly relevant for those seeking careers in fields such as management, training and development, sales, advertising, public relations, community relations, intra-and inter-organizational communication, consulting, government service, fund raising, and human resources. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | 403 Organizational Comm Theory And Applications, 410 Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, 411 Analysis of Political Communication, 413 Case Studies in Public Relations, 419 Special Topics in Speech Communication, 423 Topics in Interpersonal Communication, 430 Persuasion and Social Influence, 433 Language and Speech Communication, 434 Nonverbal Communication, 464 Family Communication, 500 Seminar in Communication Theory, 501 Communication Research Methods and Tools, 509 Special Topics in Communication Theory and Research, 510 Seminar in Group Communication, 511 Seminar in Intercultural Communication, 520 Seminar in Interpersonal Communication, 540 Survey in Organizational Communication Research, 541 Seminar In Organizational Culture, 542 Communication Consulting, 550 Seminar in Public Relations, 560 Seminar in Speech Education, 590 Ind Research In Spc Comm 1-6 Ind, 591 Internship In Applied Speech Comm 3-9 Ind, 599 Thesis 1-6 Ind. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech Communication, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Department of Psychology at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate psychology courses that reflect the breadth of psychology while allowing our students to gain a deep understanding of specific areas such as human development, learning and memory, motivation, perception, cognition, measurement, personality, experimental, psychobiology, social, clinical, and industrial/organizational psychology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is intended for persons who have successfully completed an undergraduate degree (Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Fine Arts) in one of the following liberal arts or sciences areas: English, Foreign Languages, History, Mathematics, or Sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Earth and Space) at an NCATE-approved (or otherwise appropriately-accredited) college or university, and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. Those enrolled engage in a field-based program in a public school setting while also completing university-based studies culminating in a Master’s Degree. The MAT is designed as a high-quality, technology-rich, accelerated certification program; time-to-degree is approximately fifteen months, including one full academic year and two contiguous summer sessions. Those holding undergraduate degrees in teacher education are ineligible for this program. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Founders Hall 1133, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3082 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is designed to develop leaders and managers who are able to achieve organizational goals in a global economy. The program prepares its graduates to advance through middle and upper levels of corporations and not-for-profit organizations. students have the flexibility to build depth or breadth into their programs. In choosing elective courses, students are encouraged to make a careful, integrated selection according to their interest, career aspirations, and educational backgrounds. Five required electives may be chosen from Management, Marketing, Economics, Finance, Management Information Systems, and Accounting provided that prerequisites are met. Students may also choose no more than two courses offered by departments in other schools of the university subject to the approval of the MBA program director. Such courses must be related to the student's career objectives. Only six hours of 400-level course work may be used to satisfy degree requirements. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | MBA | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program combines management skills with the study of information systems analysis and design. It is open to all students, but is most beneficial to students who already have a background in information systems. The specialization is designed to develop the student's ability to formulate and implement management information systems that will promote the achievement of the goals and objectives of the organization. Emphasis is placed upon the theory of information systems analysis and the modeling of the decision-making process in designing effective information systems. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Fine Arts - Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program of study is designed to meet the requirements for students to become licensed as clinical professional counselors in the state of Illinois and to become registered art therapists with the Art Therapy Credentials Board. The American Art Therapy Association approved the program in 1992. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Fine Arts - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is designed to further the individual development of degree candidates and to provide them with professional competency in the creative arts of ceramics, drawing, metalsmithing, painting, photography/digital arts, printmaking, sculpture and textile arts. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, P.O. Box 1774, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3071 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Marketing Research | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is designed to meet business need for skilled marketing research professionals for this new millennium. The Master of Marketing Research (MMR) program is one of the few specialized programs in the nation that combines practical knowledge with intensive academic training resulting in excellent employment (with a near 100% placement record) and career opportunities in marketing research with leading research agencies and corporations. The program is designed to prepare students for employment as marketing research professionals for today’s competitive global marketplace. The MMR program also has an active Advisory Board comprised of marketing research industry leaders from several leading research agencies and Fortune 500 client organizations. Regarding all the queries : Dr. Madhav N. Segal, Director, Master of Marketing Research (MMR) Program, Professor of Marketing and Marketing Research, Rm 2127, Founders Hall, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois 62026-1100. Email: msegal@siue.edu Phone: (618) 650-2750. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Founders Hall 2120, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2750 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | MUS 501 Introduction to Graduate Studies in Music--Must be completed during the first year of enrollment. MUS 502 History and Analysis of Musical Styles, MUS 591 Graduate Recital with Supporting Paper. Required Courses in Music Education. MUS 415 Class Applied Voice or MUS 519a Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 520 Foundations of Music Education. Prerequisite: MUS 500b, 501. MUS 525 Research in Music Education. Prerequisite: MUS 500b, 501 MUS 530 Applied Listening and Ear-Training: Prerequisite: MUS 500a, 500b. MUS 535 Principles of Curriculum and instruction in Music Education. Prerequisite: MUS 520. MUS 560 Seminar in Music Education, Electives in Music Education/Pedagogy; MUS 401 Psycho-Physiology of Music, MUS 420 Music Education Practicum, MUS 439 Recording Techniques, MUS 483 Readings in Music Education, MUS 487 Computer Music Workshop For Teachers, MUS 499 Independent Study in Music Education, MUS 540w Advanced Conducting, MUS 550 organization/Administration in Music Education, MUS 436 Jazz, MUS 461ab Piano. MUS 465ab String, MUS 519a Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 553a Seminar in Materials and Methods, MUS 553b Seminar in materials and Methods. MUS 412ab Composition, MUS 442ab Counterpoint, MUS 481 Readings in Music Theory, MUS 499 Independent Study in Music Theory, MUS 545 Computer Applications in Music, Music History/Literature, MUS 413ab Piano Literature, MUS 482Readings in Music History/Literature, MUS 499 Independent Study in Music History/Literature, MUS 511abcde Music Literature a. Symphonic, b. Choral, c. Chamber Music, d. Opera, e. Special Areas, MUS 519b Vocal Literature, Performance/Applied instruction, MUS 440 Private Applied Music, MUS 441 Private Applied Music: Jazz, MUS 460ab Opera Workshop, MUS 540 Private Applied Music MUS 541 Private Applied Music: Jazz, MUS 565 Advanced Piano Ensemble, MUS 566 Instrumental Ensemble, MUS 567 Choral Ensemble. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Music in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required Courses: MUS 501 Introduction to Graduate Studies in Music, MUS 502 History and Analysis of Musical Styles and MUS 501, MUS 519 Vocal Pedagogy; Vocal Literature. Both courses are required of voice majors only; Vocal Literature is required of piano majors only if following the Accompanying/Chamber Music Option. MUS 540 Private Applied Music. MUS 541 Private Applied Music: Jazz. MUS 565 Advanced Piano Ensemble, MUS 590 Graduate Recital. Elective Courses: Theory/Composition; MUS 412ab Composition, MUS 442ab Counterpoint, MUS 481 Readings in Music Theory, MUS 499 Independent Study in Music Theory, MUS 545 Computer Applications in Music, History/Literature; MUS 413ab Piano Literature, MUS 482 Readings in Music History/Literature, MUS 499 Independent Study in Music History/Literature, MUS 511abcde Music Literature: a. Symphonic, b. Choral, c. Chamber Music, d. Opera, e. Special Areas, MUS 519b (2), Vocal Literature, 3. Music Education, MUS 401 Psycho-Physiology of Music, MUS 420 Music Education Practicum, MUS 439 Recording Techniques. MUS 483 Special Topics in Music Education, MUS 487 Computer Music Workshop for Teachers, MUS 499 Independent Study in Music Education, MUS 540w Advanced Conducting, MUS 550 Organization and Administration of the Music Education Program, Pedagogy/Literature Courses, MUS 436 Jazz, MUS 461ab Piano. MUS 465ab String of the instructor and the Director of Graduate Studies in Music. MUS 519a Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 553a Seminar in Materials and Methods, MUS 553b Seminar in Materials and Methods, MUS 553ab Seminar in Methods and Materials. Independent Study; MUS 499 Original investigations with a faculty specialist Studies required. Brief description of project with signatures to be kept in student’s file. 5. Performance/Applied Instruction; MUS 460ab Opera Workshop, MUS 540 Private Applied Music, MUS 541 Private Applied Music: Jazz, MUS 565 Advanced Piano Ensemble, MUS 566 Instrumental Ensemble. MUS 567 Choral Ensemble. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | The College takes great pride in its role as an important and critical member of the vibrant community of learning which defines this university.At the core of the College are dedicated faculty and staff committed to student learning and to serving student needs.Because we highly value student learning, we strive for excellence in research, creative activities and instruction. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Public Administration and Policy Analysis | This program is designed to develop analytical and administrative skills. While the program is rigorous, it is also sufficiently flexible to meet each student's needs. The faculty is committed to the highest quality of teaching and works closely with each individual student. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Public Administration and Policy Analysis | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Public Administration and Policy Analysis, Alumni Hall Room 3128, Campus Box 1457, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3762 | Department of Public Administration and Policy Analysis offers the Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree program. The MPA degree program is fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA) and is one of the largest graduate degree programs at SIUE. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science Education Degree - Elementary and Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is intended to provide advanced preparation and to improve the instructional effectiveness of elementary classroom teachers. The early childhood education area is for professionals who are pursuing teaching and other early childhood careers. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Founders Hall 1133, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3082 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science Education Degree - Literacy Education (K through 12) | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a kindergarten through grade twelve Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. After passing the Illinois Assessment of Professional Teaching Exam (APT) and the Content Area Reading Specialist Exam, and successfully completing the following courses, certification candidates will earn an Illinois Type 10 Reading Specialist Certificate. For more information contact: Dr. Stephanie L. McAndrews, Literacy Program Director, 618.650.3426. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. A valid Illinois teaching certificate. 3 hours of Children’s Literature at the undergraduate or graduate level. A minimum of at least two years of contracted teaching, prior to enrolling in CI 571. 2 Letters of professional recommendation addressing your teaching and leadership. Write a 3 page paper reflecting on each of the identified dispositions. An interview with university literacy faculty. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Founders Hall 1133, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3082 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science Education Degree - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. For additional information, please contact: Dr. David Deweese, Secondary Program Director, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Edwardsville, IL 62026-1122, Founders Hall - Room 1133, Phone: 618.650.3432. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Founders Hall 1133, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3082 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Business, Department of Accounting | This program provides an advanced professional plan of study designed to prepare individuals for careers as professional accountants in public accounting, industry, or the not-for-profit and governmental sectors. The degree program provides graduates with the skills and knowledge needed (1) to enter the accounting field and (2) as a foundation for advancement to the highest levels of the profession. Completion of this program will provide, in most cases, the educational qualifications required to sit for the Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination. Upon completion of the MSA program, candidates should have acquired the technical knowledge that will serve as a basis for preparation for the relevant professional examination required for certification as a Certified Public Accountant, Certified Management Accountant, or Certified Internal Auditor. The MSA program builds upon the student's general education and foundation knowledge of business and accounting to provide a deeper understanding and greater knowledge of business and accounting, including specific areas of study. In addition, the program emphasizes the development of problem-solving, reasoning, and analytical abilities, as well as communication and other interpersonal skills. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | 401-3 Advanced Financial Accounting, 431-3 Principles Of Auditing, 490-1 To 6 Independent Study In Accounting, 501-3 Financial Accounting, 502-3 Managerial Accounting, 510-3 Accounting And Its Environment, 524-3 Accounting For Mba’s, 531-3 Seminar In Financial Accounting Theory, 541-3 Seminar In Advanced Management Accounting, 550-3 Tax Research, 551-3 Advanced Topics In Taxation, 553-3 Taxation Of Flow-Through Entities, 556-3 Personal Tax Planning, 557-3 Corporate Taxation, 561-3 Seminar In Advanced Auditing Topics, 565-3 Internal Auditing, 567-3 Edp Auditing, 580-3 Research In Accounting, 581-3 Current Topics In Accounting, 597-1 To 3 Independent Study In Accounting, 598-1 To 3 Readings In Accounting. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Founders Hall2117, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2633 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Biological Sciences - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Biological Sciences - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 3300, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3927 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Chemistry - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required Courses: Four out of five core courses are required of all students (12 hours): Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (CHEM 511), Advanced Analytical Chemistry (CHEM 531), Advanced Organic Chemistry (CHEM 541), Advanced Biochemistry (CHEM 551a), Advanced Physical Chemistry (CHEM 561). All students must also complete six (6) hours of elective courses:. This course work may include non chemistry courses that will contribute to the student's career objectives. These must be approved by the student's adviser. All students must also complete the Graduate Seminar requirement (2 hours): Each MS candidate must give two seminars and attend for four semesters (CHEM 575), Non thesis Plan: Students in the non thesis plan must earn ten additional hours in 500 level courses in Chemistry. Candidates can petition the graduate committee to substitute 500 level courses in related disciplines. Students in the non thesis plan must also prepare and defend a final paper. This paper may be based on either the student's own research or on library material. It need not be as extensive as a thesis. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Chemistry - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required Courses: Four out of five core courses are required of all students (12 hours): Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (CHEM 511), Advanced Analytical Chemistry (CHEM 531), Advanced Organic Chemistry (CHEM 541), Advanced Biochemistry (CHEM 551a), Advanced Physical Chemistry (CHEM 561). All students must also complete six (6) hours of elective courses:. This course work may include non chemistry courses that will contribute to the student's career objectives. These must be approved by the student's adviser. All students must also complete the Graduate Seminar requirement (2 hours): Each MS candidate must give two seminars and attend for four semesters (CHEM 575), Thesis Plan (10 hours): Students in the thesis plan will complete their requirements with ten hours earned in CHEM 597 and 599 (research courses) and the writing of a thesis based on this work. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to meet the educational needs of working professional engineers, traditional students, and other scientific professionals who are interested in focused, advanced study in civil engineering to enhance their opportunity for professional advancement. For the non-thesis option, students must complete 31 semester hours of course work, write a research paper, and present the research. One credit hour will be awarded for the research paper (CE 593). The topic of the research paper must be mutually agreed upon by the candidate and the Advisory Committee. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | CE 412 - Groundwater Hydrology, CE 460 - Municipal Infrastructure Design, CE 480 - Environmental Analysis, CE 486 - Wastewater Treatment Design, CE 487 - Water Treatment Design, CE 488 - Hazardous Waste Management, CE 492 - Environmental engineering topic TBD, ENG 491 EGR - Technical and Business Writing for Engineers, UNIV 500 - Continuing enrollment, CE 570 - Environmental Technology and Assessment, CE 581 - Advanced Wastewater Treatment, CE 582 - Water Quality and Treatment, CE 588 - Solid Waste Management, CE 589 - Industrial Materials and Waste, CE 592 - Environmental engineering topic TBD (Fall 2007 - GIS in Civil Engineering), CE 595 - Managing Engineering and Technology. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Campus Box 1800, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2533 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to meet the educational needs of working professional engineers, traditional students, and other scientific professionals who are interested in focused, advanced study in civil engineering to enhance their opportunity for professional advancement. For the thesis option, students must complete 30 semester hours of course work, write a thesis, and present the research. The number of hours to be awarded for thesis credit (CE 599) may vary from three to six and is specified by the Advisory Committee prior to approval of the thesis proposal. Thesis credit counts as part of the minimum of 30 credits required for the degree. Writing a thesis involves an intensive research effort and generally requires about six months to complete. The Graduate School thesis guidelines and deadlines must be followed. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | CE 412 - Groundwater Hydrology, CE 460 - Municipal Infrastructure Design, CE 480 - Environmental Analysis, CE 486 - Wastewater Treatment Design, CE 487 - Water Treatment Design, CE 488 - Hazardous Waste Management, CE 492 - Environmental engineering topic TBD, ENG 491 EGR - Technical and Business Writing for Engineers, UNIV 500 - Continuing enrollment, CE 570 - Environmental Technology and Assessment, CE 581 - Advanced Wastewater Treatment, CE 582 - Water Quality and Treatment, CE 588 - Solid Waste Management, CE 589 - Industrial Materials and Waste, CE 592 - Environmental engineering topic TBD (Fall 2007 - GIS in Civil Engineering), CE 595 - Managing Engineering and Technology. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Campus Box 1800, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2533 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to meet the educational needs of working professional engineers, traditional students, and other scientific professionals who are interested in focused, advanced study in civil engineering to enhance their opportunity for professional advancement. For the non-thesis option, students must complete 31 semester hours of course work, write a research paper, and present the research. One credit hour will be awarded for the research paper (CE 593). The topic of the research paper must be mutually agreed upon by the candidate and the Advisory Committee. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | CE 435 - Pavement Design, CE 441 - Design of Timber Structures, CE 443 - Design of Masonry Structures, CE 445 - Advanced Structural Analysis, CE 446 - Advanced Concrete Design, CE 449 - Advanced Steel Design, CE 455 - Foundation Engineering, ME 470 - Stress Analysis and Design, ENG 491 EGR - Technical and Business Writing for Engineers, UNIV 500 - Continuing enrollment, CE 541 - Bridge Engineering, CE 545 - Structural Dynamics, CE 548 - Finite Elements, CE 549 - Earthquake Engineering, CE 592 - Sustainable Engineering, CE 595 - Managing Engineering and Technology, ME 544 - Theory of Elasticity. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Campus Box 1800, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2533 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to meet the educational needs of working professional engineers, traditional students, and other scientific professionals who are interested in focused, advanced study in civil engineering to enhance their opportunity for professional advancement. For the thesis option, students must complete 30 semester hours of course work, write a thesis, and present the research. The number of hours to be awarded for thesis credit (CE 599) may vary from three to six and is specified by the Advisory Committee prior to approval of the thesis proposal. Thesis credit counts as part of the minimum of 30 credits required for the degree. Writing a thesis involves an intensive research effort and generally requires about six months to complete. The Graduate School thesis guidelines and deadlines must be followed. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | CE 435 - Pavement Design, CE 441 - Design of Timber Structures, CE 443 - Design of Masonry Structures, CE 445 - Advanced Structural Analysis, CE 446 - Advanced Concrete Design, CE 449 - Advanced Steel Design, CE 455 - Foundation Engineering, ME 470 - Stress Analysis and Design, ENG 491 EGR - Technical and Business Writing for Engineers, UNIV 500 - Continuing enrollment, CE 541 - Bridge Engineering, CE 545 - Structural Dynamics, CE 548 - Finite Elements, CE 549 - Earthquake Engineering, CE 592 - Sustainable Engineering, CE 595 - Managing Engineering and Technology, ME 544 - Theory of Elasticity. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Campus Box 1800, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2533 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Transportation Engineering - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to meet the educational needs of working professional engineers, traditional students, and other scientific professionals who are interested in focused, advanced study in civil engineering to enhance their opportunity for professional advancement. For the non-thesis option, students must complete 31 semester hours of course work, write a research paper, and present the research. One credit hour will be awarded for the research paper (CE 593). The topic of the research paper must be mutually agreed upon by the candidate and the Advisory Committee. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | CE 435 – Pavement Design, CE 460 - Municipal Infrastructure Design, CE 473 – Transportation Site Selection, CE 475 - Urban Transportation, CE 476 - Traffic Studies, CE 492 - Topic in Civil (Transportation) Engineering, ENG 491 EGR - Technical and Business Writing for Engineers, UNIV 500 - Continuing enrollment, CE 501 - Project Management, CE 573 - Transportation Alternatives, ICE 579 - Transportation Safety Systems, CE 592 - Airport Design and Operations, CE 592* - GIS in Civil Engineering, CE 592** - Sustainable Engineering, CE 595 - Managing Engineering and Technology. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Campus Box 1800, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2533 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Transportation Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to meet the educational needs of working professional engineers, traditional students, and other scientific professionals who are interested in focused, advanced study in civil engineering to enhance their opportunity for professional advancement. For the thesis option, students must complete 30 semester hours of course work, write a thesis, and present the research. The number of hours to be awarded for thesis credit (CE 599) may vary from three to six and is specified by the Advisory Committee prior to approval of the thesis proposal. Thesis credit counts as part of the minimum of 30 credits required for the degree. Writing a thesis involves an intensive research effort and generally requires about six months to complete. The Graduate School thesis guidelines and deadlines must be followed. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | CE 435 – Pavement Design, CE 460 - Municipal Infrastructure Design, CE 473 – Transportation Site Selection, CE 475 - Urban Transportation, CE 476 - Traffic Studies, CE 492 - Topic in Civil (Transportation) Engineering, ENG 491 EGR - Technical and Business Writing for Engineers, UNIV 500 - Continuing enrollment, CE 501 - Project Management, CE 573 - Transportation Alternatives, ICE 579 - Transportation Safety Systems, CE 592 - Airport Design and Operations, CE 592* - GIS in Civil Engineering, CE 592** - Sustainable Engineering, CE 595 - Managing Engineering and Technology. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Campus Box 1800, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2533 | Department offers three programs leading to the Master of Science Degree in Education which fulfill requirements for certification to teach Elementary Education (K9), Secondary Education (6-12) and Literacy Education (K-12). All programs are for candidates already holding a teaching certificate. Within the Elementary Education degree program, students choose from the General Elementary Education option or from two areas of study. The Secondary Education degree program is designed for professional educators who hold teaching positions in middle schools, junior and senior high schools, community colleges, or adult education agencies. The program can also meet the needs of those seeking initial secondary certification in an approved teaching field. The Literacy Education is intended to provide advanced preparation in Literacy Education for a Literacy/Reading Specialist or Language Arts Coordinator. The department also offers a Master of Arts in Teaching Degree program which is intended for those holding undergraduate degrees in content area and desire to pursue licensure in a certifiable field for teaching at the middle school or high school levels. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Clinical Child and School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Psychology | This program's goal is to educate and train students to function as mental health professionals. The program provides a scientific knowledge base and develops professional psychological skills necessary to work with children, adolescents, and families from diverse backgrounds in a variety of school and community agencies. This provides a foundation in psychological knowledge, research, assessment, and intervention. This specialization includes a clinical child track and a school psychology track. They are designed to serve the needs of two groups of students. One group will be prepared to work with children, adolescents, and their families in the health system and other community agencies under the supervision of licensed clinical psychologists. They may also elect to pursue doctoral education at other universities. A second group will obtain knowledge and skills as preparation for further education and training in the Specialist Degree Program in School Psychology. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Psychology | School of Education, Department of Psychology, Alumni Hall 1121, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2202 | Department of Psychology at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate psychology courses that reflect the breadth of psychology while allowing our students to gain a deep understanding of specific areas such as human development, learning and memory, motivation, perception, cognition, measurement, personality, experimental, psychobiology, social, clinical, and industrial/organizational psychology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Computer Management and Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Business, Department of Computer Management and Information Systems | This program is an applied computing program that focuses on the areas of information systems, software engineering, computer system architectures, data communications, and related management issues. The program prepares students to be practitioners in positions such as software developer, consultant, system integrator, technology manager, systems programmer, project leader, and application software specialist. The program of study conforms to the MSIS 2000 model curriculum and guidelines published by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and Association for Information System (AIS). The curriculum includes specific program foundation courses (prerequisite courses), computing core courses, career track elective courses, and a final examination. | Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. The undergraduate major should be in business, engineering, mathematics, or computing. Individuals with other backgrounds who are interested in the program are invited to discuss their career objectives with the program director. The undergraduate major requirement can be waived by the CMIS Graduate Committee for individuals whose background and goals are consistent with the program objectives. An undergraduate grade point average of 2.5, or above. Submission of Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) scores. Submission of a statement detailing the applicant's background and career plans. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Computer Management and Information Systems | School of Business, Department of Computer Management and Information Systems, Founder Hall 2310, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2504 | Department of Psychology at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate psychology courses that reflect the breadth of psychology while allowing our students to gain a deep understanding of specific areas such as human development, learning and memory, motivation, perception, cognition, measurement, personality, experimental, psychobiology, social, clinical, and industrial/organizational psychology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | This program is designed to meet the needs of both full-time and part-time students. In order to accommodate the students who work full-time, all core courses and the majority of elective courses are offered in the evening. Students who complete the degree program will be prepared for positions such as software developer, consultant, systems programmer, project leader, application software specialist and for advanced graduate work. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, Box 1656, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2386 | Department of Psychology at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate psychology courses that reflect the breadth of psychology while allowing our students to gain a deep understanding of specific areas such as human development, learning and memory, motivation, perception, cognition, measurement, personality, experimental, psychobiology, social, clinical, and industrial/organizational psychology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Alumni Hall 3129, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2542 | Department of Psychology at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate psychology courses that reflect the breadth of psychology while allowing our students to gain a deep understanding of specific areas such as human development, learning and memory, motivation, perception, cognition, measurement, personality, experimental, psychobiology, social, clinical, and industrial/organizational psychology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program's curriculum emphasizes broad-based content knowledge in the sciences, teaching theory and skills, and the development of laboratory and demonstration skills. For further information about this program of study, contact the Office of Science and Mathematics Education, SIUE, Edwardsville, IL 62026-2224, phone: (618) 692-3065. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1608, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5044 | Department of Psychology at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville offer a wide range of undergraduate and graduate psychology courses that reflect the breadth of psychology while allowing our students to gain a deep understanding of specific areas such as human development, learning and memory, motivation, perception, cognition, measurement, personality, experimental, psychobiology, social, clinical, and industrial/organizational psychology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Education - Secondary Education and English | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | This program in cooperation with the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, offers an English teaching field as part of the Master of Science in Education degree. A jointly advised program ordinarily consisting of 15 hours in English will be designed, taking into account each student's background and interests. Throughout the program the student must consult with the English graduate adviser before signing up for any courses in English. For further information, please contact the School of Education's Department of Curriculum and Instruction. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, Peck Hall 3206, Box 1431, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2060 | Department of English at SIUE offers, through its Undergraduate Program, the Bachelor of Arts in English as well as the Bachelor of Science in English Education in conjunction with the School of Education; minors are offered in creative writing and linguistics as well as an "open" minor in English itself. The Department also offers, through its Graduate Program, a number of advanced-study options. We feature two Master's degree programs: (1) the Master of Arts in English, with specializations in American and English Literature, Creative Writing, Teaching of Writing, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL); and (2) the Master of Science in Education. The Department also offers three Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Programs for people who are interested in some advanced study and an additional credential without having to commit to the full 2 years (or more) of a Master's program: currently we offer Post-Baccalaureate Certificates in American and English Literature, Teaching of English as a Second Language, and the Teaching of Writing. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Education - Secondary Education and History | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | This program in cooperation with the Department of Curriculum and Instruction in the School of Education, offers a history teaching field as part of the Master of Science in Education (MSEd) degree in secondary education. A jointly-advised program ordinarily including 15 hours in history will be designed, taking into account each student's background and interests. Throughout the program, the student must consult with the history graduate adviser before registering for any courses in history. Upon completion of the program, students must have accumulated at least 42 semester hours in history (graduate and undergraduate work combined). Thus, students admitted to the program with less than 27 hours of acceptable undergraduate work will be required to complete more than 15 graduate hours in history in order to satisfy degree requirements. A student must achieve a 3.0 (A=4.0) grade point average in the history teaching field as well as an overall average of 3. 0. For further information, see "Secondary Education" in another section of this chapter. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Historical Studies, Room 3225 Peck Hall, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2414 | Department of English at SIUE offers, through its Undergraduate Program, the Bachelor of Arts in English as well as the Bachelor of Science in English Education in conjunction with the School of Education; minors are offered in creative writing and linguistics as well as an "open" minor in English itself. The Department also offers, through its Graduate Program, a number of advanced-study options. We feature two Master's degree programs: (1) the Master of Arts in English, with specializations in American and English Literature, Creative Writing, Teaching of Writing, and Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL); and (2) the Master of Science in Education. The Department also offers three Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Programs for people who are interested in some advanced study and an additional credential without having to commit to the full 2 years (or more) of a Master's program: currently we offer Post-Baccalaureate Certificates in American and English Literature, Teaching of English as a Second Language, and the Teaching of Writing. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Education Kinesiology - Adapted Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | This program is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant. The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | General Professional Core (9 hours): EPFR 501 Research Methods, EPFR 515 Advanced Educational Psychology, EPFR 520 Analysis of Educational Issues: Philosophical-Historical or EPFR 521 Analysis of Educational Issues: Socio-Cultural Foundations, Required Courses (21 hours): KIN 410 Exercise for Special Populations or KIN 414 Exercise Adherence, KIN 520 Pedagogy in Adapted Physical Education, KIN 525 Principles of Assessment in Adapted Physical Education, KIN 539 Disability Sport, SPE 430 Classroom Management and Behavior Support in Special Education, SPE 514 Legal Aspects of Special Education, SPE 575 Service Delivery Models, Electives: (3 hours). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education, Vadalabene Center 1126, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3252 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Education Kinesiology - Excise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in scientifically-based exercise programs of research, health maintenance, cardiovascular risk identification, and rehabilitation. Featured courses include Advanced Exercise Physiology, Exercise Assessment and Prescription, and Cardiovascular and Neuromuscular Functions of Exercise. The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Core; KIN 552-Behavioral Analysis of Exercise OR KIN 500-Behavioral Analysis of Sport, KIN 510- Historical, Current, and Comparative Issues in Kinesiology, KIN 515- Research Methods in Kinesiology Area, KIN 505- Advanced Exercise Physiology *Prerequisite for this course is KIN 420 or similar course approved by Kinesiology graduate program director, KIN 560- Cardiovascular and Neuromuscular Functions of Exercise, KIN 540- Exercise Assessment and Prescription, Thesis; PSCY 520- Research Design and Inference I OR SOC 518- Advanced Data Analysis *(prereq: research methods course or currently co-enrolled). Thesis Hrs (6) plus one elective (3 hrs) in OR out of department approved by advisor, Non-Thesis (electives for 15 hrs) in OR out of department approved by advisor. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education, Vadalabene Center 1126, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3252 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Education Kinesiology - Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | This program is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curriculum development in physical education. It serves primarily those teaching in area public schools who wish to pursue advanced study to enhance their teaching qualifications. Such courses as Advanced Curriculum Design and Evaluation, Advanced Motor Learning, and Administrative Theory and Practice are featured. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education, Vadalabene Center 1126, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3252 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Education Kinesiology - Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | This program is designed to prepare students with management skills for careers as athletic directors or physical education department heads in public schools or community colleges or as administrators in the burgeoning sport industry, including professional and amateur sport organizations and corporate settings. The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. Thesis and Non Thesis Option available. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required Courses (27 hours): KIN 500 Behavior Analysis of Sport, KIN 510 Historical, Current, and Comparative Issues in Kinesiology, KIN 515 Research Methods in Kinesiology, KIN 535 Administrative Theory and Practice in Sport, KIN 536 Facility Management and Design, KIN 537 Development and Governance of World Sport, KIN 555 Internship in Kinesiology (Sport Management), ECON 439 Economics of Sport, MKTG 470 Sport Financial Management, Electives: 6 hours: Choose two courses from the following: FIN 595, KIN 552, MGMT 595, PSYC 573, PSYC 564, or other approved electives. Thesis Option: 6 hours: KIN 599 - Thesis in Kinesiology. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education, Vadalabene Center 1126, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3252 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Education Kinesiology - Sport and Exercise Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | This program is designed for individuals interested in the relationship between psychosocial variables and physical activity. This area will appeal to individuals wishing to pursue careers in coaching, teaching, fitness/wellness, and rehabilitation. Program courses include Behavioral Analysis of Sport, Advanced Motor Learning, Exercise Adherence, and Behavioral Analysis of Exercise. The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. Thesis and Non Thesis Option are available. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Core Requirement (18 hrs) – all Sport and Exercise Behavior graduate students; KIN 490 Selected Topics in Kinesiology OR KIN 530 Advanced Motor Learning, KIN 500 Behavioral Analysis of Sport, KIN 505 Advanced Physiology of Motor Activity *(prereq: undergraduate exercise physiology), KIN 510 Historical Current and Comparative Issues in Kinesiology, KIN 515 Research Methods in Kinesiology, KIN 552 Behavioral Analysis of Exercise, Thesis option; KIN 599 Thesis, PSYC 520 Research Design and Inference I OR SOC 518 Advanced Data Analysis *(prereq: research methods course or currently co-enrolled), one elective in OR out of department approved by advisor (3 hours). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education | School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Health Education, Vadalabene Center 1126, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3252 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Environmental Sciences - Environmental Biology - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | This interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Science degree in environmental sciences is administered by College of Arts and Sciences. The mission of the Environmental Sciences Program is to cultivate the students a perspectives of environmental issues and provide students with refined knowledge of environmental issues at the local, regional, and global scale. The Program will increase the student as technical competence in addressing and analyzing these issues, their origins, ramifications, and resolutions. The Environmental Sciences Program at SIUE is interdisciplinary and is designed to enhance and promote professional education and career opportunities in a wide area of interests. The Contact Information for the program is : Environmental Sciences Program, Southern Illinois University, Box 1099, Edwardsville, Illinois 62026, Phone: 618-650-3311. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required core courses (8-9 hours): ENSC 505 (Environmental Sciences Seminar I), ENSC 506 (Environmental Sciences Seminar II), ENSC 510 (Advanced Environmental Sciences and Policy), ENSC 597: Final Research Paper (1-3 hours), Required emphasis courses (9 hours), ENSC 520 (Environmental Sampling): ENSC 540 (Pollution Ecology), ENSC 550(Applied Ecology), Electives: 9 hours minimum. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program, Box 1099, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3311 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Environmental Sciences - Environmental Biology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | This interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Science degree in environmental sciences is administered by College of Arts and Sciences. The mission of the Environmental Sciences Program is to cultivate the students a perspectives of environmental issues and provide students with refined knowledge of environmental issues at the local, regional, and global scale. The Program will increase the student as technical competence in addressing and analyzing these issues, their origins, ramifications, and resolutions. The Environmental Sciences Program at SIUE is interdisciplinary and is designed to enhance and promote professional education and career opportunities in a wide area of interests. The Contact Information for the program is : Environmental Sciences Program, Southern Illinois University, Box 1099, Edwardsville, Illinois 62026, Phone: 618-650-3311. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required core courses (8-9 hours): ENSC 505 (Environmental Sciences Seminar I), ENSC 506 (Environmental Sciences Seminar II), ENSC 510 (Advanced Environmental Sciences and Policy), ENSC 599: Thesis (1-6 hours), Required emphasis courses (9 hours) ENSC 520 (Environmental Sampling): ENSC 540 (Pollution Ecology), ENSC 550(Applied Ecology), Electives: 9 hours minimum. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program, Box 1099, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3311 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Environmental Sciences - Environmental Chemistry - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | This interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Science degree in environmental sciences is administered by College of Arts and Sciences. The mission of the Environmental Sciences Program is to cultivate the students a perspectives of environmental issues and provide students with refined knowledge of environmental issues at the local, regional, and global scale. The Program will increase the student as technical competence in addressing and analyzing these issues, their origins, ramifications, and resolutions. The Environmental Sciences Program at SIUE is interdisciplinary and is designed to enhance and promote professional education and career opportunities in a wide area of interests. The Contact Information for the program is : Environmental Sciences Program, Southern Illinois University, Box 1099, Edwardsville, Illinois 62026, Phone: 618-650-3311. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required core courses (8-9 hours): ENSC 505 (Environmental Sciences Seminar I), ENSC 506 (Environmental Sciences Seminar II), ENSC 510 (Advanced Environmental Sciences and Policy), ENSC 597: Final Research Paper (1-3 hours), Required emphasis courses (9 hours); ENSC 528 (Analysis of Environmental Contaminants), ENSC 528L (Analysis of Environmental Contaminants Lab), ENSC 531 (Toxicology), ENSC 540 (Pollution Ecology), Electives: 9 hours minimum. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program, Box 1099, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3311 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Environmental Sciences - Environmental Chemistry - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | This interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Science degree in environmental sciences is administered by College of Arts and Sciences. The mission of the Environmental Sciences Program is to cultivate the students a perspectives of environmental issues and provide students with refined knowledge of environmental issues at the local, regional, and global scale. The Program will increase the student as technical competence in addressing and analyzing these issues, their origins, ramifications, and resolutions. The Environmental Sciences Program at SIUE is interdisciplinary and is designed to enhance and promote professional education and career opportunities in a wide area of interests. The Contact Information for the program is : Environmental Sciences Program, Southern Illinois University, Box 1099, Edwardsville, Illinois 62026, Phone: 618-650-3311. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required core courses (8-9 hours): ENSC 505 (Environmental Sciences Seminar I), ENSC 506 (Environmental Sciences Seminar II), ENSC 510 (Advanced Environmental Sciences and Policy), ENSC 599: Thesis (1-6 hours), Required emphasis courses (9 hours); ENSC 528 (Analysis of Environmental Contaminants), ENSC 528L (Analysis of Environmental Contaminants Lab), ENSC 531 (Toxicology), ENSC 540 (Pollution Ecology), Electives: 9 hours minimum. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program, Box 1099, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3311 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Environmental Sciences - Environmental Education - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | This interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Science degree in environmental sciences is administered by College of Arts and Sciences. The mission of the Environmental Sciences Program is to cultivate the students a perspectives of environmental issues and provide students with refined knowledge of environmental issues at the local, regional, and global scale. The Program will increase the student as technical competence in addressing and analyzing these issues, their origins, ramifications, and resolutions. The Environmental Sciences Program at SIUE is interdisciplinary and is designed to enhance and promote professional education and career opportunities in a wide area of interests. The Contact Information for the program is : Environmental Sciences Program, Southern Illinois University, Box 1099, Edwardsville, Illinois 62026, Phone: 618-650-3311. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required core courses (8-9 hours): ENSC 505 (Environmental Sciences Seminar I), ENSC 506 (Environmental Sciences Seminar II), ENSC 510 (Advanced Environmental Sciences and Policy), ENSC 597: Final Research Paper (1-3 hours), Required emphasis courses (9 hours); ENSC 520 (Environmental Sampling), ENSC 550 (Applied Ecology), ENSC 580 (Environmental Education), Electives: 9 hours minimum. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program, Box 1099, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3311 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Environmental Sciences - Environmental Education - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | This interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Science degree in environmental sciences is administered by College of Arts and Sciences. The mission of the Environmental Sciences Program is to cultivate the students a perspectives of environmental issues and provide students with refined knowledge of environmental issues at the local, regional, and global scale. The Program will increase the student as technical competence in addressing and analyzing these issues, their origins, ramifications, and resolutions. The Environmental Sciences Program at SIUE is interdisciplinary and is designed to enhance and promote professional education and career opportunities in a wide area of interests. The Contact Information for the program is : Environmental Sciences Program, Southern Illinois University, Box 1099, Edwardsville, Illinois 62026, Phone: 618-650-3311. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required core courses (8-9 hours): ENSC 505 (Environmental Sciences Seminar I), ENSC 506 (Environmental Sciences Seminar II), ENSC 510 (Advanced Environmental Sciences and Policy), ENSC 599: Thesis (1-6 hours), Required emphasis courses (9 hours); ENSC 520 (Environmental Sampling), ENSC 550 (Applied Ecology), ENSC 580 (Environmental Education), Electives: 9 hours minimum. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program, Box 1099, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3311 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Environmental Sciences - Environmental Policy and Public Administration - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | This interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Science degree in environmental sciences is administered by College of Arts and Sciences. The mission of the Environmental Sciences Program is to cultivate the students a perspectives of environmental issues and provide students with refined knowledge of environmental issues at the local, regional, and global scale. The Program will increase the student as technical competence in addressing and analyzing these issues, their origins, ramifications, and resolutions. The Environmental Sciences Program at SIUE is interdisciplinary and is designed to enhance and promote professional education and career opportunities in a wide area of interests. The Contact Information for the program is : Environmental Sciences Program, Southern Illinois University, Box 1099, Edwardsville, Illinois 62026, Phone: 618-650-3311. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required core courses (8-9 hours): ENSC 505 (Environmental Sciences Seminar I), ENSC 506 (Environmental Sciences Seminar II), ENSC 510 (Advanced Environmental Sciences and Policy), ENSC 597: Final Research Paper (1-3 hours), Required emphasis courses (9 hours); ENSC 511 (Environmental Policy), ENSC 512 (Environmental Law), ENSC 550 (Applied Ecology), Electives: 9 hours minimum. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program, Box 1099, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3311 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Environmental Sciences - Environmental Policy and Public Administration - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | This interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Science degree in environmental sciences is administered by College of Arts and Sciences. The mission of the Environmental Sciences Program is to cultivate the students a perspectives of environmental issues and provide students with refined knowledge of environmental issues at the local, regional, and global scale. The Program will increase the student as technical competence in addressing and analyzing these issues, their origins, ramifications, and resolutions. The Environmental Sciences Program at SIUE is interdisciplinary and is designed to enhance and promote professional education and career opportunities in a wide area of interests. The Contact Information for the program is : Environmental Sciences Program, Southern Illinois University, Box 1099, Edwardsville, Illinois 62026, Phone: 618-650-3311. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required core courses (8-9 hours): ENSC 505 (Environmental Sciences Seminar I), ENSC 506 (Environmental Sciences Seminar II), ENSC 510 (Advanced Environmental Sciences and Policy), ENSC 599: Thesis (1-6 hours), Required emphasis courses (9 hours); ENSC 511 (Environmental Policy), ENSC 512 (Environmental Law), ENSC 550 (Applied Ecology), Electives: 9 hours minimum. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program, Box 1099, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3311 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Environmental Sciences - Environmental Technology and Assessment - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | This interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Science degree in environmental sciences is administered by College of Arts and Sciences. The mission of the Environmental Sciences Program is to cultivate the students a perspectives of environmental issues and provide students with refined knowledge of environmental issues at the local, regional, and global scale. The Program will increase the student as technical competence in addressing and analyzing these issues, their origins, ramifications, and resolutions. The Environmental Sciences Program at SIUE is interdisciplinary and is designed to enhance and promote professional education and career opportunities in a wide area of interests. The Contact Information for the program is : Environmental Sciences Program, Southern Illinois University, Box 1099, Edwardsville, Illinois 62026, Phone: 618-650-3311. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required core courses (8-9 hours): ENSC 505 (Environmental Sciences Seminar I), ENSC 506 (Environmental Sciences Seminar II), ENSC 510 (Advanced Environmental Sciences and Policy), ENSC 599: Thesis (1-6 hours), Required emphasis courses (9 hours); ENSC 520 (Environmental Sampling), ENSC 540 (Pollution Ecology), ENSC 570 (Environmental Technology and Assessment), Electives: 9 hours minimum. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program, Box 1099, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3311 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Environmental Sciences - Environmental Technology and Assessment - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | This interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Science degree in environmental sciences is administered by College of Arts and Sciences. The mission of the Environmental Sciences Program is to cultivate the students a perspectives of environmental issues and provide students with refined knowledge of environmental issues at the local, regional, and global scale. The Program will increase the student as technical competence in addressing and analyzing these issues, their origins, ramifications, and resolutions. The Environmental Sciences Program at SIUE is interdisciplinary and is designed to enhance and promote professional education and career opportunities in a wide area of interests. The Contact Information for the program is : Environmental Sciences Program, Southern Illinois University, Box 1099, Edwardsville, Illinois 62026, Phone: 618-650-3311. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required core courses (8-9 hours): ENSC 505 (Environmental Sciences Seminar I), ENSC 506 (Environmental Sciences Seminar II), ENSC 510 (Advanced Environmental Sciences and Policy), ENSC 599: Thesis (1-6 hours), Required emphasis courses (9 hours); ENSC 520 (Environmental Sampling), ENSC 540 (Pollution Ecology), ENSC 570 (Environmental Technology and Assessment), Electives: 9 hours minimum. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Sciences Program, Box 1099, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3311 | Department of Kinesiology and Health Education offers a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Education degree with a major in kinesiology. Within the degree program five emphases are available. The Adapted Physical Education option is designed for students interested in the analytic study of teaching and/or curricular development related to providing physical activity for individuals with disabilities. The primary focus is on the provision of services to school age populations as mandated in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. However, persons interested in sport, recreation, and community-based activities for adult athletes with special needs also will find the courses relevant.The degree is designed to meet the needs of graduate students with and without teaching backgrounds. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Biogeography - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for the professional geographer seeking a terminal degree and a career in industry requiring spatial skills, or for geography teachers in public schools and community colleges. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (15 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, Geog 597 - Preparatory Reading, One seminar in Geography (Either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526 or 530), Electives (21 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 202 Resource Use and Management, GEOG 316 Introductory Biogeography, GEOG 416 Conservation Biogeography, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Biogeographical Focus), GEOG 426 Field Studies in Biogeography, GEOG 270/470 Biogeography Field Laboratory. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Biogeography - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program with its intensive course structure is designed to further stimulate scientific inquiry for those persons who may intend to pursue a doctoral program at other institutions. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (12 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, One seminar in Geography (either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526, 530), GEOG 599 (3 to 6 credit hours) - Candidates must complete a thesis while enrolled in this course. Electives (12 to 15 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 202 Resource Use and Management, GEOG 316 Introductory Biogeography, GEOG 416 Conservation Biogeography, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Biogeographical Focus), GEOG 426 Field Studies in Biogeography GEOG 270/470 Biogeography Field Laboratory. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Climatology / Meteorology - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for the professional geographer seeking a terminal degree and a career in industry requiring spatial skills, or for geography teachers in public schools and community colleges. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (15 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, Geog 597 - Preparatory Reading, One seminar in Geography (Either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526 or 530), Electives (21 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 314 Climatology, GEOG 408 Snow and Ice Processes, GEOG 411 Hydrology, GEOG 427 Field Study: Silverton Field School, GEOG 429 Storm Chasing and Assessment (approval pending), GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Climatology/Meteorology Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Climatology / Meteorology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program with its intensive course structure is designed to further stimulate scientific inquiry for those persons who may intend to pursue a doctoral program at other institutions. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (12 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, One seminar in Geography (either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526, 530), GEOG 599 (3 to 6 credit hours) - Candidates must complete a thesis while enrolled in this course. Electives (12 to 15 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 314 Climatology, GEOG 408 Snow and Ice Processes, GEOG 411 Hydrology GEOG 427 Field Study: Silverton Field School, GEOG 429 Storm Chasing and Assessment (approval pending), GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Climatology/Meteorology Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Cultural Geography - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for the professional geographer seeking a terminal degree and a career in industry requiring spatial skills, or for geography teachers in public schools and community colleges. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (15 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, Geog 597 - Preparatory Reading, One seminar in Geography (Either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526 or 530), Electives (21 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, ANTH 301 Language and Culture, ANTH 302 World Music, ANTH 410 Anthropology of Religion, ANTH 400 Cultural Anthropology, IS 341 The Immigrant In America, SOCW 486 Perspectives on Human Diversity, WMST 426 Family and Kinship in Cross-Cultural Perspective, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Cultural Geography Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Cultural Geography - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program with its intensive course structure is designed to further stimulate scientific inquiry for those persons who may intend to pursue a doctoral program at other institutions. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (12 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, One seminar in Geography (either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526, 530), GEOG 599 (3 to 6 credit hours) - Candidates must complete a thesis while enrolled in this course. Electives (12 to 15 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, ANTH 301 Language and Culture, ANTH 302 World Music, ANTH 410 Anthropology of Religion, ANTH 400 Cultural Anthropology, IS 341 The Immigrant In America, SOCW 486 Perspectives on Human Diversity, WMST 426 Family and Kinship in Cross-Cultural Perspective, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Cultural Geography Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Developmental Studies - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for the professional geographer seeking a terminal degree and a career in industry requiring spatial skills, or for geography teachers in public schools and community colleges. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (15 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, Geog 597 - Preparatory Reading, One seminar in Geography (Either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526 or 530), Electives (21 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 300 Geography of World Populations, GEOG 301 Economic Geography, GEOG 401 Geography of Development, GEOG 406 Political Geography, ANTH 334 Origins of Agriculture, POLS 351 Eastern European Political Systems in Transition, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Development Studies Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Developmental Studies - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program with its intensive course structure is designed to further stimulate scientific inquiry for those persons who may intend to pursue a doctoral program at other institutions. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (12 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, One seminar in Geography (either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526, 530), GEOG 599 (3 to 6 credit hours) - Candidates must complete a thesis while enrolled in this course. Electives (12 to 15 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 300 Geography of World Populations, GEOG 301 Economic Geography, GEOG 401 Geography of Development, GEOG 406 Political Geography, ANTH 334 Origins of Agriculture, POLS 351 Eastern European Political Systems in Transition, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Development Studies Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Geographic Information Systems / Cartography - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for the professional geographer seeking a terminal degree and a career in industry requiring spatial skills, or for geography teachers in public schools and community colleges. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (15 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, Geog 597 - Preparatory Reading, One seminar in Geography (Either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526 or 530), Electives (21 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 418 Geographic Information Systems (GIS), GEOG 419 Thematic Cartography, GEOG 422 Remote Sensing and Digital Image Processing, GEOG 423 Computer Mapping, GEOG 424 Vector-Based GIS, GEOG 425 Raster-Based GIS, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Cartography/GIS Focus), CMIS 142 Visual Basic Programming. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Geographic Information Systems / Cartography - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program with its intensive course structure is designed to further stimulate scientific inquiry for those persons who may intend to pursue a doctoral program at other institutions. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (12 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, One seminar in Geography (either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526, 530), GEOG 599 (3 to 6 credit hours) - Candidates must complete a thesis while enrolled in this course. Electives (12 to 15 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 418 Geographic Information Systems (GIS), GEOG 419 Thematic Cartography, GEOG 422 Remote Sensing and Digital Image Processing, GEOG 423 Computer Mapping, GEOG 424 Vector-Based GIS, GEOG 425 Raster-Based GIS, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Cartography/GIS Focus), CMIS 142 Visual Basic Programming. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Geographical Education - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for the professional geographer seeking a terminal degree and a career in industry requiring spatial skills, or for geography teachers in public schools and community colleges. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (15 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, Geog 597 - Preparatory Reading, One seminar in Geography (Either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526 or 530), Electives (21 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 440 Teaching of Geography, CI 343 Social Studies in Elementary Schools, EDUC 381 Education in Multi-Cultural Society, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Geographical Education Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Geographical Education - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program with its intensive course structure is designed to further stimulate scientific inquiry for those persons who may intend to pursue a doctoral program at other institutions. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (12 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, One seminar in Geography (either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526, 530), GEOG 599 (3 to 6 credit hours) - Candidates must complete a thesis while enrolled in this course. Electives (12 to 15 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 440 Teaching of Geography, CI 343 Social Studies in Elementary Schools EDUC 381 Education in Multi-Cultural Society, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Geographical Education Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Globalization Studies - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for the professional geographer seeking a terminal degree and a career in industry requiring spatial skills, or for geography teachers in public schools and community colleges. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (15 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, Geog 597 - Preparatory Reading, One seminar in Geography (Either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526 or 530), Electives (21 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 300 Geography of World Populations, GEOG 301 Economic Geography, GEOG 401 Geography of Development, GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, GEOG 406 Political Geography, GEOG 428 Travel Study, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Globalization Studies Focus), ANTH 313 Women in Cross-Cultural Perspective, ANTH 402 Language and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective, ANTH 404 Anthropology and the Arts (non-Western), FIN 344 Financial Markets, IS 336 Global Problems and Human Survival, IS 364 Atomic Era, MKTG 476 International Marketing, POLS 370 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 473 US Foreign Policy. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Globalization Studies - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program with its intensive course structure is designed to further stimulate scientific inquiry for those persons who may intend to pursue a doctoral program at other institutions. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (12 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, One seminar in Geography (either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526, 530), GEOG 599 (3 to 6 credit hours) - Candidates must complete a thesis while enrolled in this course. Electives (12 to 15 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 300 Geography of World Populations, GEOG 301 Economic Geography, GEOG 401 Geography of Development, GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, GEOG 406 Political Geography, GEOG 428 Travel Study, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Globalization Studies Focus), ANTH 313 Women in Cross-Cultural Perspective, ANTH 402 Language and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective, ANTH 404 Anthropology and the Arts (non-Western), FIN 344 Financial Markets, IS 336 Global Problems and Human Survival, IS 364 Atomic Era, MKTG 476 International Marketing, POLS 370 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 473 US Foreign Policy. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Physical Geography - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for the professional geographer seeking a terminal degree and a career in industry requiring spatial skills, or for geography teachers in public schools and community colleges. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (15 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, Geog 597 - Preparatory Reading, One seminar in Geography (Either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526 or 530), Electives (21 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 211 Meteorology, GEOG 310 Physical Geology, GEOG 312 Petrology and Structural Geology, GEOG 314 Climatology, GEOG 315 Geomorphology, GEOG 408 Snow and Ice Processes, GEOG 410 Soils, GEOG 411 Hydrology, GEOG 412 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 413 Environmental Geochemistry, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Physical Geography Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Physical Geography - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program with its intensive course structure is designed to further stimulate scientific inquiry for those persons who may intend to pursue a doctoral program at other institutions. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (12 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, One seminar in Geography (either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526, 530), GEOG 599 (3 to 6 credit hours) - Candidates must complete a thesis while enrolled in this course. Electives (12 to 15 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 211 Meteorology, GEOG 310 Physical Geology, GEOG 312 Petrology and Structural Geology, GEOG 314 Climatology, GEOG 315 Geomorphology, GEOG 408 Snow and Ice Processes, GEOG 410 Soils, GEOG 411 Hydrology, GEOG 412 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOG 413 Environmental Geochemistry, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Physical Geography Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Regional Studies - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for the professional geographer seeking a terminal degree and a career in industry requiring spatial skills, or for geography teachers in public schools and community colleges. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (15 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, Geog 597 - Preparatory Reading, One seminar in Geography (Either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526 or 530), Electives (21 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 330 Geography of Europe, GEOG 331 Russia and its Neighbors, GEOG 332 Geography of Africa, GEOG 333 Geography of Asia, GEOG 334 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Regional Studies Focus), ANTH 306 People and Culture of Asia, ANTH 307 People and Culture of Latin America and Caribbean, ANTH 310 People and Culture of Africa, IS 324 People and Cultures of the East, IS 326 Modern Latin America, IS 400 History, Culture, and Language of China, POLS 350 Political Systems of Western Europe, POLS 351 Eastern European Political Systems in Transition, POLS 355 Political Systems in Latin America, POLS 356 Political Systems of Asia, HIST 318 History of Russia, HIST 352 History of Africa, HIST 354b History of the Middle East, HIST 356b History of China, HIST 358 History of Japan, HIST 360 History of Latin America. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Regional Studies - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program with its intensive course structure is designed to further stimulate scientific inquiry for those persons who may intend to pursue a doctoral program at other institutions. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (12 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, One seminar in Geography (either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526, 530), GEOG 599 (3 to 6 credit hours) - Candidates must complete a thesis while enrolled in this course. Electives (12 to 15 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 330 Geography of Europe, GEOG 331 Russia and its Neighbors, GEOG 332 Geography of Africa, GEOG 333 Geography of Asia, GEOG 334 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Regional Studies Focus), ANTH 306 People and Culture of Asia, ANTH 307 People and Culture of Latin America and Caribbean, ANTH 310 People and Culture of Africa, IS 324 People and Cultures of the East, IS 326 Modern Latin America, IS 400 History, Culture, and Language of China, POLS 350 Political Systems of Western Europe, POLS 351 Eastern European Political Systems in Transition, POLS 355 Political Systems in Latin America, POLS 356 Political Systems of Asia, HIST 318 History of Russia, HIST 352 History of Africa, HIST 354b History of the Middle East, HIST 356b History of China, HIST 358 History of Japan, HIST 360 History of Latin America. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Urban Studies - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for the professional geographer seeking a terminal degree and a career in industry requiring spatial skills, or for geography teachers in public schools and community colleges. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (15 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, Geog 597 - Preparatory Reading, One seminar in Geography (Either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526 or 530), Electives (21 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 400 Urban Geography, GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, SOC 335 Urban Sociology, ANTH 411 Urban Anthropology, HIST 442 Black Urban Experience, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Urban Studies Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Geography - Urban Studies - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program with its intensive course structure is designed to further stimulate scientific inquiry for those persons who may intend to pursue a doctoral program at other institutions. The objective of the graduate curriculum in geography at SIUE is to produce graduates with: (a) a functional understanding of the field of geography and an in-depth knowledge in one or more areas of departmental competence; (b) the pertinent geographic skills and knowledge which are applied in resolving contemporary spatial problems; and (c) proficiency in geographic research methods and skills in critical thinking and writing. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Required courses (12 hours) include: Geog 520 - Research Methods in Geography, Geog 521 - Contemporary Philosophy and Explanations in Geography, Geog 522 - Techniques in Geography, One seminar in Geography (either Geog 500, 510, 525, 526, 530), GEOG 599 (3 to 6 credit hours) - Candidates must complete a thesis while enrolled in this course. Electives (12 to 15 hours) are additional courses that should be related to the student's needs and interests, and faculty expertise. GEOG 400 Urban Geography, GEOG 402 Cultural Landscape, SOC 335 Urban Sociology, ANTH 411 Urban Anthropology, HIST 442 Black Urban Experience, GEOG 450 Topics in Geography (Urban Studies Focus). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Campus Box 1459, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2090 | Department of Geography at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was founded, along with the University, in 1957. In 1966, the department began offering a Graduate program in Geography. Today, the department houses 12 full-time faculty and numerous support staff. In 2004, the Department of Geography granted 22 undergraduate degrees and 7 Master's degrees. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Learning, Culture, and Society | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is interdisciplinary, drawing on foundational, instructional, and liberal arts courses as they relate to culturally responsive teaching. Students will pick from three areas of emphasis within the program – Cultural Diversity, Assessment, and English as a Second Language. Courses within each of these areas of emphasis are taken in multiple departments across the university. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Alumni Hall 1125, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3288 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program is offered by Southern Illinois University Edwardsville and the University of Missouri-Rolla, Wherein Students choosing to pursue the thesis option must complete 24 credit hours (eight courses) of coursework, and an additional six credit hours of supervised research. Those students who choose to pursue the non-thesis option must complete 27 credit hours (nine courses) of coursework, and a 3-credit hour practice oriented project. Up to twelve credit hours of coursework may be completed at SIUE. The remainder of the M.S. program may be completed at the UMR Engineering Extension Center (EEC), located on the University of Missouri-St. Louis campus. Students must complete one course in each of the following four core areas: Materials and Manufacturing Processes, Product/Process Design, Manufacturing Competitiveness, Manufacturing System Integration. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUEApplicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Campus Box 1804, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2541 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | This program is designed for students who wish to concentrate in Professional Media Practice (media message design, and media policy and management) or Media Studies (media and politics, media influence, media ethics, media literacy, transnational media, and media and representation). These concentration areas reflect the expertise of the department's graduate faculty, and thus enable students to attain high levels of competence in pragmatic considerations in media, theoretical sophistication and research design. Recent graduates from the program have applied their degree professionally in television journalism, advertising, public relations, sports marketing, and public policy, as well as gone on to pursue law and doctoral degrees. o assure that students will be able to apply the degree to their professional and intellectual goals, the program stresses a foundation in Mass Communication Theory, Qualitative and Quantitative Research Methods of Mass Communication, Design, Production and Application of Media Messages. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. In addition to the requirements of the Graduate School that are described in the Graduate Catalog, students applying to the graduate program in Mass Communications must have the following: Undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), Three letters of recommendation, Department of Mass Communications application, Statement of purpose. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Core (Required) Graduate Seminars Courses (9 hours): MC 500 Mass Communication Theory: Media Interrelationships, MC 501 Mass Communication Research: The Social-Scientific Approach, MC 502 Media Campaigns. Electives (15 hours, typically 5 courses), Electives (15 hours, typically 5 courses). These courses are selected in consultation with the student’s graduate advisor. Up to 6 hours may be taken outside the Department of Mass Communications. Please consult the Mass Communications Graduate Handbook "Electives" section or the SIUE Graduate Catalog for current elective course offerings. Thesis or Professional Project (6 hours): MC 598 or MC599. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Katherine Dunham Hall Room 1031, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2248 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is offered with concentration in (1) Mathematics, (2) Statistics and Operations Research, and (3) Computational Mathematics. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Room 1314 Science Building, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2385 | Department of Mass Communications offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Science degree in mass communications. The program provides advanced study both theoretical and pragmatic in nature for students who plan to work directly in the mass media or who are seeking preparation for a doctoral program. The mission of this program is to prepare students for the changing role of mass communication in our society by developing critical skills and applying those skills to the collection, organization and communication of information through the public media. Our curriculum is designed to foster analytical thinking, theoretical sophistication and a sensitive understanding of the interrelationships between technological, economic, cultural, ethical and political issues of mass communication and society. Beyond these objectives, the program also seeks to prepare its graduates to contribute to the betterment of their environment. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Physics - Computational / Condensed Matter | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Physics/Math Core Courses (9 hours); MATH 501 - Differential Equations and the Fourier Analysis, or PHYS 511 - Computational Methods in Classical Physics, PHYS 512 (3) - Computational Electrodynamics, PHYS 513 (3) - Computational Quantum Mechanics, Computational / Condensed Matter Core Courses (18 hours), PHYS 450 (3) - Solid State Physics, PHYS 518 (3) - Nonlinear Optics, MATH 462 (3) - Engineering Numerical Analysis, CHEM 569 (3) - Advanced Topics in Physical Chemistry, or CHEM 561 (3) - Advanced Physical Chemistry, PHYS 599 (6) - Thesis, or PHYS 598 (6) - Advanced Research Project in Physics, Elective Courses - Choose a total of 7 credit hours from the following: PHYS 514 (3) - Photonics I, PHYS 516 (1-3) - Independent study, PHYS 520 (1-3) - Graduate Physics Project, PHYS 580 (2-6) - Selected Topics in Physics, CS 404 (3) - Scientific Computation, CS 456 (3) - Advanced algorithms, CS 565 (3) - Numerical Computation, MATH 464 (3) - Differential Equations II, MATH 465 (3) - Numerical Analysis, MATH 565 (3) - Advanced Numerical Analysis. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Box 1654, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2472 | Department of Physics offers a full spectrum of courses ranging from courses suitable for non-science majors through graduate-level courses.The Department offers three undergraduate degree programs and one graduate degree program in Physics, as well as a wide range of courses of general interest for non-majors.Research is being actively carried out in various fields of physics, including in particular Optics and Photonics, Computational and Condensed-Matter Physics, and Physics and Astronomy Education.The Department also conducts public astronomical viewing sessions and engages in other outreach activities for the community. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Physics - Photonics | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides excellent facilities for experimental research in the areas of thin-film optics, optical spectroscopy, nonlinear optics, volume holographic storage, and photon counting in scintillating optical fibers. (See Research Laboratories.) The optical coating lab has complete facilities for design, production, and analysis of multi-layer thin films. The laser and spectroscopy lab is equipped with state-of-the-art lasers and devices. It contains Nd:YAG, Ti:Sapphire, argon, and CW Spectra Physics "Millennia V" lasers, as well as a Raman and fluorescence spectrometer and a Perkin-Elmer Lambda 9 UV/VIS/NIR spectrophotometer. The optical scintillating fiber lab is equipped with state-of-the-art photon counting systems and associated electronics. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Physics/Math Core Courses (9 hours); MATH 501 (3) - Differential Equations and the Fourier Analysis, or PHYS 511 (3) - Computational Methods in Classical Physics, PHYS 512 (3) - Computational Electrodynamics, PHYS 513 (3) - Computational Quantum Mechanics, Photonics Core Courses (24 hours); PHYS 504 (3) - Applications of Fiber Optics, PHYS 506 (3) - Experimental Methods in Optics, PHYS 514 (3) - Photonics I, PHYS 515 (3) - Photonics II, PHYS 517 (3) - Principles of Lasers, PHYS 518 (3) - Nonlinear Optics, PHYS 599 (6) - Thesis, or PHYS 598 (6) - Advanced Research Project in Physics, Elective Courses - Choose a total of 3 credit hours from the following: PHYS 450 (3) - Solid State Physics, PHYS 516 (1-3) - Independent study, PHYS 520 (1-3) - Graduate Physics Project, PHYS 580 (2-6) - Selected Topics in Physics. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Box 1654, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2472 | Department of Physics offers a full spectrum of courses ranging from courses suitable for non-science majors through graduate-level courses.The Department offers three undergraduate degree programs and one graduate degree program in Physics, as well as a wide range of courses of general interest for non-majors.Research is being actively carried out in various fields of physics, including in particular Optics and Photonics, Computational and Condensed-Matter Physics, and Physics and Astronomy Education.The Department also conducts public astronomical viewing sessions and engages in other outreach activities for the community. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Science in Physics - Physics and Astronomy Education Research | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is especially appropriate for students planning a post-secondary teaching or education research career. Facilities include a dedicated interview room equipped with digital audio and video recording capabilities, a laboratory preparation area, and computer facilities with sophisticated software for qualitative, quantitative and interview analysis, as well as graphical image processing. In addition, there is a high-tech audio system for recording groups in large lecture and laboratory situations. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Physics/Math Core Courses; MATH 501 (3) - Differential Equations and the Fourier Analysis, or PHYS 511 (3) - Computational Methods in Classical Physics, PHYS 512 (3) - Computational Electrodynamics, PHYS 513 (3) - Computational Quantum Mechanics, Education Core Courses (19 hours); EPFR 501 (3) - Research Methods in Education, EPFR 515 (3) - Advanced Education Psychology, SCI 530 (3) - Science Education Research Methods, PHYS 438 (1,1,1,1) - Physics and Astronomy Education Research Seminar, PHYS 599 (6) - Thesis, or PHYS 598 (6) - Advanced Research Project in Physics , Elective Courses - Choose a total of 6 credit hours from the following: PHYS 431 (3) - Instructional Strategies for Particle and Rigid Body Motion, PHYS 432 (3) - Instructional Strategies for Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 433 (3) - Instructional Strategies for Advanced Physics, PHYS 434 (3) - Instructional Strategies for Astronomy, Optional Courses; EPFR 451 (3) - Gender and Education, STAT 420 (3) - Statistical Analysis, SCI 537 (3) - Qualitative Research Methods for Science Education. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Box 1654, Southern Illinois University, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2472 | Department of Physics offers a full spectrum of courses ranging from courses suitable for non-science majors through graduate-level courses.The Department offers three undergraduate degree programs and one graduate degree program in Physics, as well as a wide range of courses of general interest for non-majors.Research is being actively carried out in various fields of physics, including in particular Optics and Photonics, Computational and Condensed-Matter Physics, and Physics and Astronomy Education.The Department also conducts public astronomical viewing sessions and engages in other outreach activities for the community. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Social Work - Children and Family Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | In this program students will, through their involvement in the concentration courses, solidify and refine their foundation generalist knowledge and skills in social work while at the same time engaging in “vertical” knowledge-building related to specific policy, theory and practice with children and families. Most students will apply their knowledge and skills in such areas as family or marriage counseling, child protection, adoption and foster care, juvenile development, juvenile delinquency, geriatric social work, alcohol and substance abuse counseling, employment counseling and other child and family related areas. Students graduating from the CFS concentration will also develop an understanding of the myriad influences that impact individual and family functioning. Especially important is an awareness of the place of the family within the larger social system. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Box 1450, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5758 | Department of Social Work offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Social Work, and is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Our program has a strong community focus, and we greatly value the networks we have developed within the region. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master of Social Work - Health, Mental Health, and Disabilities | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive approach to the understanding of social work practice in health. Health is seen as a broad concept, comprised of many dimensions across the life span and the depth and breadth of human experience. “Health” includes physical health, mental and emotional health and the recognition and empowerment of persons with disabilities in order to support the right of all persons to maximize their physical, mental, emotional and social well-being. Most students will apply their knowledge and skills in such areas as medical social work, adult and child mental health treatment centers, social service agencies specific to disabled clients and other health, mental health and disabilities related areas. Students graduating from the HMHD concentration will also develop an understanding of the biopsychosocial origins of client problems and concerns. Especially important is the awareness of the social stigma for clients and families due to health, mental health, or disability-related needs. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Box 1450, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 5758 | Department of Social Work offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Social Work, and is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Our program has a strong community focus, and we greatly value the networks we have developed within the region. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master's Degree in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Alumni Hall 1125, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3288 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master's Degree in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | This program prepares individuals for a variety of instructional development and technology-related positions in education, business, and industry. Three areas of emphasis are available to students: Educational Technologies - enables teachers and other school personnel to plan, implement, and evaluate technology-based instruction and learning activities in P-12 settings. Students interested in leadership roles in educational technology, such as technology coordinators in schools or school districts, can work toward meeting the standards for the Illinois State Board of Education's Technology Specialist certificate through this program. Instructional Design and Performance Improvement - focuses on skills necessary for careers in instructional technology, performance improvement, instructional design, and training in non-school settings. Interactive Multimedia Technologies - appropriate for people wishing to pursue the design and development of various interactive multimedia and web-based learning experiences. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Alumni Hall 1125, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3288 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters Program in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Studies, Peck Hall Box 1455, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3713 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Communication Systems - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and may include a research project. The research project is a component of any 500-level course approved by the advisory committee. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Communication System Core courses: ECE570 Communications Systems, ECE572 Communication Networks, ECE574 Digital Communication, Recommended courses: ECE426/492 Radio Frequency Design, ECE477 Network Engineering, ECE577 Advanced Network Engineering, Other courses of interest (maximum of two out-of-department courses allowed): ECE 436 Digital Signal Processing, ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE465 Control Systems Design, ECE466 Digital Control, ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE532 Applications of DSP, ECE 538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, MATH421 Linear Algebra II, MA465 Numerical Analysis. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Communication Systems - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and thesis work in the amount of 6 credit hours. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. Thesis work involves an intensive research effort and generally requires two semesters to complete. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Communication System Core courses: ECE570 Communications Systems, ECE572 Communication Networks, ECE574 Digital Communication, Recommended courses: ECE426/492 Radio Frequency Design, ECE477 Network Engineering, ECE577 Advanced Network Engineering, Other courses of interest (maximum of two out-of-department courses allowed): ECE 436 Digital Signal Processing, ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE465 Control Systems Design, ECE466 Digital Control, ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE532 Applications of DSP, ECE 538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, MATH421 Linear Algebra II, MA465 Numerical Analysis. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Computer Design - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and may include a research project. The research project is a component of any 500-level course approved by the advisory committee. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Computer Design Core courses: ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE483 Computer Design, ECE581 High Performance Architectures I, ECE582 High Performance Architectures II, Recommended courses: ECE477 Network Engineering, ECE484 VLSI Design, ECE577 Advanced Network Engineering, ECE584 Analog Integrated Circuit Design, Other courses of interest (maximum of two out-of-department courses allowed): ECE426/492 Radio Frequency Design, ECE 436 Digital Signal Processing, ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE532 Applications of DSP, ECE 538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Computer Design - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and thesis work in the amount of 6 credit hours. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. Thesis work involves an intensive research effort and generally requires two semesters to complete. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Computer Design Core courses: ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE483 Computer Design, ECE581 High Performance Architectures I, ECE582 High Performance Architectures II, Recommended courses: ECE477 Network Engineering, ECE484 VLSI Design, ECE577 Advanced Network Engineering, ECE584 Analog Integrated Circuit Design, Other courses of interest (maximum of two out-of-department courses allowed): ECE426/492 Radio Frequency Design, ECE 436 Digital Signal Processing, ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE532 Applications of DSP, ECE 538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Computer Vision/Image Processing (CVIP) - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and may include a research project. The research project is a component of any 500-level course approved by the advisory committee. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Computer Vision/Image Processing Core courses: ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, Take four or five of following (maximum of two out of department courses): ECE427 Knowledge-Based Systems, ECE436 Digital Signal Processing (DSP), ECE467 Introduction to Robotics - Dynamics and Control, ECE484 VLSI Design, ECE532 Applications of DSP, ECE575 Detection and Estimation, ECE581 Parallel Architectures I, ECE584 Analog CMOS IC Design, ECE587 Intelligent Engineering Systems, ECE591 Independent Study, ECE595 Electrical Engineering Master's Project, ME458 Mechatronics, GEOG422 Remote Sensing and Digital Image Processing, CS404 Scientific Computation, CS438 Artificial Intelligence, CS482 Computer Graphics, CS582 Advanced Computer Graphics, MATH421 Linear Algebra II, MATH423 Combinatorics and Graph Theory, MATH466 Numerical Linear Algebra with Applications, Other courses of interest: ECE466 Digital Control, ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE561 Stochastic Optimal Control, ECE574 Digital Communication, ECE582 Parallel Architectures II, GEOG425 Raster Based Geographic Information Systems (GIS), GEOG525 Seminar in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), MA462 Engineering Mathematics II, MA465 Numerical Analysis, CS404 Scientific Computation, PHIL495 Independent Study in Visual Perception, PSYCH512 Sensory and Perceptual Processes, PSYCH517 Human Cognition, PHYS410 Optics, PHYS355 Light and Color (not for graduate credit). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Computer Vision/Image Processing (CVIP) - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and thesis work in the amount of 6 credit hours. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. Thesis work involves an intensive research effort and generally requires two semesters to complete. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Computer Vision/Image Processing Core courses: ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, Take four or five of following (maximum of two out of department courses): ECE427 Knowledge-Based Systems, ECE436 Digital Signal Processing (DSP), ECE467 Introduction to Robotics - Dynamics and Control, ECE484 VLSI Design, ECE532 Applications of DSP, ECE575 Detection and Estimation, ECE581 Parallel Architectures I, ECE584 Analog CMOS IC Design, ECE587 Intelligent Engineering Systems, ECE591 Independent Study, ECE595 Electrical Engineering Master's Project, ME458 Mechatronics, GEOG422 Remote Sensing and Digital Image Processing, CS404 Scientific Computation, CS438 Artificial Intelligence, CS482 Computer Graphics, CS582 Advanced Computer Graphics, MATH421 Linear Algebra II, MATH423 Combinatorics and Graph Theory, MATH466 Numerical Linear Algebra with Applications, Other courses of interest: ECE466 Digital Control, ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE561 Stochastic Optimal Control, ECE574 Digital Communication, ECE582 Parallel Architectures II, GEOG425 Raster Based Geographic Information Systems (GIS), GEOG525 Seminar in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), MA462 Engineering Mathematics II, MA465 Numerical Analysis, CS404 Scientific Computation, PHIL495 Independent Study in Visual Perception, PSYCH512 Sensory and Perceptual Processes, PSYCH517 Human Cognition, PHYS410 Optics, PHYS355 Light and Color (not for graduate credit). | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Control Systems - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and may include a research project. The research project is a component of any 500-level course approved by the advisory committee. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Control System Core courses: ECE465 Control Systems Design, ECE466 Digital Control, ECE562 Modern Control, ECE563 Optimal Control, Recommended courses (maximum of two out-of-department courses allowed): ECE455 System Modeling and Optimization, ECE467 Robotics-Dynamics and Control, MATH421 Linear Algebra II, MA465 Numerical Analysis, Other courses of interest: ECE427 Knowledge-Based Systems, ECE436 Digital Signal Processing, ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE445 Power Distribution System, ECE446 Power System Analysis, ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE 538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, ECE570 Communications Systems, ECE574 Digital Communication. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Control Systems - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and thesis work in the amount of 6 credit hours. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. Thesis work involves an intensive research effort and generally requires two semesters to complete. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Control System Core courses: ECE465 Control Systems Design, ECE466 Digital Control, ECE562 Modern Control, ECE563 Optimal Control, Recommended courses (maximum of two out-of-department courses allowed): ECE455 System Modeling and Optimization, ECE467 Robotics-Dynamics and Control, MATH421 Linear Algebra II, MA465 Numerical Analysis, Other courses of interest: ECE427 Knowledge-Based Systems, ECE436 Digital Signal Processing, ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE445 Power Distribution System, ECE446 Power System Analysis, ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE 538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, ECE570 Communications Systems, ECE574 Digital Communication. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Digital Signal Processing - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and may include a research project. The research project is a component of any 500-level course approved by the advisory committee. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Digital Signal Processing Core courses: ECE436 Digital Signal Processing, ECE532 Applications of DSP, Recommended courses: ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE483 Computer Design, ECE484 VLSI Design, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, MATH421 Linear Algebra II, MA465 Numerical Analysis, Other courses of interest (maximum of two out-of-department courses allowed): ECE426/492 Radio Frequency Design, ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE467 Robotics-Dynamics and Control, ECE477 Network Engineering, ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE 538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE577 Advanced Network Engineering, ECE581 High, Performance Architectures I, ECE582 High Performance Architectures II, ECE584 Analog Integrated Circuit Design. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Digital Signal Processing - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and thesis work in the amount of 6 credit hours. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. Thesis work involves an intensive research effort and generally requires two semesters to complete. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Digital Signal Processing Core courses: ECE436 Digital Signal Processing, ECE532 Applications of DSP, Recommended courses: ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE483 Computer Design, ECE484 VLSI Design, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, MATH421 Linear Algebra II, MA465 Numerical Analysis, Other courses of interest (maximum of two out-of-department courses allowed): ECE426/492 Radio Frequency Design, ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE467 Robotics-Dynamics and Control, ECE477 Network Engineering, ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE 538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE577 Advanced Network Engineering, ECE581 High, Performance Architectures I, ECE582 High Performance Architectures II, ECE584 Analog Integrated Circuit Design. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Integrated Circuit (IC) Design - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and may include a research project. The research project is a component of any 500-level course approved by the advisory committee. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, IC Design Core courses: ECE483: Advanced Digital Systems Engineering, ECE484: Digital VLSI Design, ECE584: Analog CMOS Integrated Circuit Design, ECE585: Mixed-signal VLSI Design, Take four or five of following (maximum of two out of department courses): ECE426: Radio Frequency Design, ECE428: Analog Filter Design, ECE436: Digital Signal Processing (DSP), ECE437: DSP Design Projects, ECE477: Network Engineering, ECE482: Microprocessor Systems, ECE532: Applications of DSP, ECE577: Advanced Network Engineering, ECE581: High Performance Architectures I, ECE582 High Performance Architectures II, ECE591 Independent Study, ECE595: Electrical Engineering Master's Project Other courses of interest: ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, MA462: Engineering Mathematics II, MA465: Numerical Analysis, CS404 : Scientific Computation, ECE492: Mobile Robotics. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Integrated Circuit (IC) Design - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and thesis work in the amount of 6 credit hours. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. Thesis work involves an intensive research effort and generally requires two semesters to complete. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, IC Design Core courses: ECE483: Advanced Digital Systems Engineering, ECE484: Digital VLSI Design, ECE584: Analog CMOS Integrated Circuit Design, ECE585: Mixed-signal VLSI Design, Take four or five of following (maximum of two out of department courses): ECE426: Radio Frequency Design, ECE428: Analog Filter Design, ECE436: Digital Signal Processing (DSP), ECE437: DSP Design Projects, ECE477: Network Engineering, ECE482: Microprocessor Systems, ECE532: Applications of DSP, ECE577: Advanced Network Engineering, ECE581: High Performance Architectures I, ECE582 High Performance Architectures II, ECE591 Independent Study, ECE595: Electrical Engineering Master's Project Other courses of interest: ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, MA462: Engineering Mathematics II, MA465: Numerical Analysis, CS404 : Scientific Computation, ECE492: Mobile Robotics. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Power Systems - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and may include a research project. The research project is a component of any 500-level course approved by the advisory committee. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Power System Core courses: ECE 445 Power Distribution System, ECE 446 Power System Analysis, Recommended courses (maximum of two out-of-department courses allowed): ECE465 Control Systems Design, ECE466 Digital Control, ECE562 or ME 550 Modern Control, ECE563 Optimal Control, MATH421 Linear Algebra II, MA465 Numerical Analysis, Other courses of interest: ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE 538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, ECE574 Digital Communication. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Department provides several support courses for undergraduate and graduate students in various School of Education programs offered by other departments. The department also offers Specialist degrees in Educational Administration, and master's degrees in Learning, Culture and Society, Educational Administration, and Instructional Technology. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Masters of Science in Electrical Engineering - Power Systems - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program consists of the core courses, elective courses, and thesis work in the amount of 6 credit hours. The student will be guided by the adviser with the assistance and concurrence of the advisory committee. Thesis work involves an intensive research effort and generally requires two semesters to complete. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | ECE Core Courses: ECE552 Stochastic Processes II, One course each from two of the three categories below: Computers: ECE577, 581, 582 or 584, Communications: ECE570, 572, 574 or 575, Signals and Systems: ECE532, 538, 539 or 563, Power System Core courses: ECE 445 Power Distribution System, ECE 446 Power System Analysis, Recommended courses (maximum of two out-of-department courses allowed): ECE465 Control Systems Design, ECE466 Digital Control, ECE562 or ME 550 Modern Control, ECE563 Optimal Control, MATH421 Linear Algebra II, MA465 Numerical Analysis, Other courses of interest: ECE 438 Image Analysis and Computer Vision, ECE 439 Digital Image Processing, ECE481 Microcontrollers, ECE482 Microprocessor Systems, ECE 538 Image Analysis and Computer Vision II, ECE 539 Digital Image Processing II, ECE574 Digital Communication. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Campus Box 1801, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 2524 | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master’s in Nurse Anesthesia | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Nursing | This program design of the Nurse Anesthesia Specialization provides the Registered Professional Nurse (RN) who has completed a minimum of a baccalaureate degree in nursing (BSN) to prepare for entry into advanced practice nursing within the anesthesia specialization. Students receive clinical and didactic experiences that meet or exceed the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Educational Programs and Council on Certification of Nurse Anesthetists requirements. Exposure to the provision of service in rural areas with the basis to advance academically with doctoral study, is a hallmark of the program. Graduates serve in many capacities within the health care arena, including consultants who assist other colleagues in resolving clinical problems. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. Requirements for the Nurse Anesthesia specialization include: Completion of an undergraduate course in organic or biochemistry, and physics no more than 6 years prior to entering the program of study. At least one year (1) of experience as a Registered Nurse in which the individual has had the opportunity to develop as an independent decision maker, and demonstrate psychomotor skills and the ability to use and interpret advanced monitoring techniques based on a knowledge of physiologic and pharmacological principles, such as in a critical care area. Personal interview with Nurse Anesthesia Specialization Admissions Committee. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Alumni Hall Room 2117, Campus Box 1066, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3956 | School of Nursing is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), the gold standard for baccalaureate and graduate degree nursing programs. The Certified Nurse Anesthesia Program is also fully accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Programs. As is the norm, the accreditation process is cycled so that every ten years the school must apply for re-accreditation. This is usual and customary and is not outside of the norm for accredited schools of nursing.For the SIUE School of Nursing, this means that our school will be reviewed in 2008 by CCNE with the re-accreditation occurring in 2009. When students are admitted to the SON they are assigned an academic advisor and a nursing faculty mentor. The advisors assist the students navigate the university course registration process or make adjustments to their programs of study as needed. The faculty mentors are the guides assisting the students inculcate the traits that become the foundation for the art and science of nursing. This is further evidence that the SIUE Nursing School is dedicated to assuring that students are successful. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Master’s in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) | Full Time | Variable | $23196 for 2 Semesters | School of Nursing | This program prepares students to deliver comprehensive primary care to individuals from infancy throughout adulthood. A strong emphasis is placed on the acquisition of knowledge and skills necessary for health promotion and illness intervention. Cutting-edge clinical practice sites and extensive research opportunities give FNP students an advantage in their development as advanced practice health care delivery specialists. A Post-Masters Certificate in Family Nurse Practitioner is also available. | Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. All students with non-resident visas and/or foreign academic credentials whose first language is not English must demonstrate adequate English proficiency before admission. English language proficiency must be verified in one of the following ways: Applicants may sit for either the International Testing Program or the Special Center Testing Program of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. Applicants may submit a properly certified copy of their General Certificate of Education administered by a British Testing Agency showing a grade of A, B, or C in the subject of English Language. Applicants may submit academic records verifying graduation from a secondary or post-secondary academic institution with English as the exclusive language of instruction in an English-speaking country. Graduate students are expected to maintain at least a B average (3.0) in course work; therefore, applicants with less than a B average as undergraduate students and/or GRE combined verbal/quantitative scores lower than 1050 should present evidence that they can do graduate level course work in an acceptable manner. | Masters | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EDWARDSVILLE | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Alumni Hall Room 2117, Campus Box 1066, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3956 | School of Nursing is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), the gold standard for baccalaureate and graduate degree nursing programs. The Certified Nurse Anesthesia Program is also fully accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Programs. As is the norm, the accreditation process is cycled so that every ten years the school must apply for re-accreditation. This is usual and customary and is not outside of the norm for accredited schools of nursing.For the SIUE School of Nursing, this means that our school will be reviewed in 2008 by CCNE with the re-accreditation occurring in 2009. When students are admitted to the SON they are assigned an academic advisor and a nursing faculty mentor. The advisors assist the students navigate the university course registration process or make adjustments to their programs of study as needed. The faculty mentors are the guides assisting the students inculcate the traits that become the foundation for the art and science of nursing. This is further evidence that the SIUE Nursing School is dedicated to assuring that students are successful. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Nursing Management | Full Time | Variable | $608.15 per Credit Hour | School of Nursing | The program is designed to strengthen and expand the management skills of registered nurses in hospitals, home health agencies, long-term care, and other health care settings where registered nurses serve as managers. Licensure as a registered nurse is required; nurses with an associate degree or diploma are eligible to enroll as unclassified undergraduate students. The program includes four courses, each for three hours of academic credit. The courses are delivered online with one or two classroom meetings in each course. Students need to have internet, access and basic email, and word processing skills, to use the online format. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Admission to the traditional Bachelor of Science option is competitive. Applicants must present at least a 2.5 cumulative GPA and a 2.7 prerequisite course (both on a 4.0 scale). Meeting the minimum GPAs does not guarantee admission. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of C or better prior to enrollment. Additionally, applicants are required to complete the HESI A2 Admission Assessment. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in The dynamic role of the nurse manager in the health care organization; Principles of nursing management; Leader and management theories, skills and behaviors; Leadership concepts including: power, teamwork, collaboration, planning, empowerment, Motivation, and decision making;Recruiting, hiring, and retaining a nursing workforce; Evaluating performances of professional and support staff;Supporting professional development; Managing conflict, developing negotiation skills, and handling labor relations; Health care finance/health care economics; Budgeting skills and processes for the nurse manager; Nursing as a business; Management communication skills. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Alumni Hall Room 2117, Campus Box 1066, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3956 | School of Nursing is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), the gold standard for baccalaureate and graduate degree nursing programs. The Certified Nurse Anesthesia Program is also fully accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Programs. As is the norm, the accreditation process is cycled so that every ten years the school must apply for re-accreditation. This is usual and customary and is not outside of the norm for accredited schools of nursing.For the SIUE School of Nursing, this means that our school will be reviewed in 2008 by CCNE with the re-accreditation occurring in 2009. When students are admitted to the SON they are assigned an academic advisor and a nursing faculty mentor. The advisors assist the students navigate the university course registration process or make adjustments to their programs of study as needed. The faculty mentors are the guides assisting the students inculcate the traits that become the foundation for the art and science of nursing. This is further evidence that the SIUE Nursing School is dedicated to assuring that students are successful. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | RN to BS Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | $608.15 per Credit Hour | International Student Services | The RN to BS Option is designed for graduates of associate degree nursing programs and diploma programs. The Option is offered in a convenient on-line format to accommodate the needs of working RNs. The Option length is typically four semesters, though students may choose to complete courses at a slower progress (based on course availability). Students are admitted to the Option once each year for the fall semester. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Admission to the traditional Bachelor of Science option is competitive. Applicants must present at least a 2.5 cumulative GPA and a 2.7 prerequisite course (both on a 4.0 scale). Meeting the minimum GPAs does not guarantee admission. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of C or better prior to enrollment. Additionally, applicants are required to complete the HESI A2 Admission Assessment. | Bachelor degree | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Nursing is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), the gold standard for baccalaureate and graduate degree nursing programs. The Certified Nurse Anesthesia Program is also fully accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Programs. As is the norm, the accreditation process is cycled so that every ten years the school must apply for re-accreditation. This is usual and customary and is not outside of the norm for accredited schools of nursing.For the SIUE School of Nursing, this means that our school will be reviewed in 2008 by CCNE with the re-accreditation occurring in 2009. When students are admitted to the SON they are assigned an academic advisor and a nursing faculty mentor. The advisors assist the students navigate the university course registration process or make adjustments to their programs of study as needed. The faculty mentors are the guides assisting the students inculcate the traits that become the foundation for the art and science of nursing. This is further evidence that the SIUE Nursing School is dedicated to assuring that students are successful. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | ||||
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | School Nurse | Full Time | Variable | $608.15 per Credit Hour | School of Nursing | The School Nurse Certification Program qualifies nurses to take the qualifying examinations offered by the Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) to gain state certification as a school nurse (Basic Skills Exam and Type 73 School Service Personnel/School Nurse Certification Exam). The SIUE School Nurse Program requirements are consistent with the requirements of the ISBE. Course work required for the BSN meets many of the ISBE’s course requirements for school nurse certification. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Admission to the traditional Bachelor of Science option is competitive. Applicants must present at least a 2.5 cumulative GPA and a 2.7 prerequisite course (both on a 4.0 scale). Meeting the minimum GPAs does not guarantee admission. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of C or better prior to enrollment. Additionally, applicants are required to complete the HESI A2 Admission Assessment. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Students will have their courses in Educational Psychology - EPFR 315 or EPFR 515, The Exceptional Child - SpEd 400l, Educational Foundations - EPFR 320 or EPFR 521. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Alumni Hall Room 2117, Campus Box 1066, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, +1 618 650 3956 | School of Nursing is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), the gold standard for baccalaureate and graduate degree nursing programs. The Certified Nurse Anesthesia Program is also fully accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Programs. As is the norm, the accreditation process is cycled so that every ten years the school must apply for re-accreditation. This is usual and customary and is not outside of the norm for accredited schools of nursing.For the SIUE School of Nursing, this means that our school will be reviewed in 2008 by CCNE with the re-accreditation occurring in 2009. When students are admitted to the SON they are assigned an academic advisor and a nursing faculty mentor. The advisors assist the students navigate the university course registration process or make adjustments to their programs of study as needed. The faculty mentors are the guides assisting the students inculcate the traits that become the foundation for the art and science of nursing. This is further evidence that the SIUE Nursing School is dedicated to assuring that students are successful. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunkable and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 149231 | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Spanish Focus | Full Time | Variable | $13484 for fall and spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | This program are designed to provide students with insights into the culture and literature of foreign countries while they develop fluency in a second language. The study of a foreign language ranges from an introductory sequence through a minor or major concentration and represents an integral part of a broad, internationally enlightened education. Foreign language proficiency also increases students' understanding and command of their native language. | Students must have a secondary or higher education from an accredited high school, or the equivalent. The better their secondary higher education school records are, the better the chance that they will secure admission. Applicants must make all appropriate arrangements for providing official academic records attesting to their secondary and post-secondary education. Applicants who have attempted at least 30 semester hours (or 45 quarter hours) of college-level transfer credit (either from the U.S. or abroad) are not required to provide secondary school records. Credentials not available in English must be submitted with an original, attested, and professionally prepared English language translation. University-level academic work will be considered for transfer of credit. Course descriptions are helpful to determine appropriate transfer credit. The official score must be sent directly to SIUE by the testing service. (SIUE’s institutional code is 1759, and the department code is 00). The minimum acceptable score for the paper-based test is 550. The minimum acceptable score for the computer-based score is 213. The minimum acceptable score for the Internet-based test is 80. The minimum acceptable IELTS score is 6.5 overall bands. Students must have academic records certifying that they have completed courses equivalent to both English 101 (Composition I) and English 102 (Composition II) (minimum of 6 semester hours) with grades of C or better. These courses must have been earned at a regionally accredited college or university in the United States. | No qualification | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | students will have their courses in SP 101 and 102, SP 201 and 202, SP 301, SP 3xx 0r 4xx. | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville | Ron Schaefer, Director of International Programs | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1047, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Box 1632, EDWARDSVILLE, Illinois, 62026, 18 650 2177 | This department offers courses in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian and Spanish; as well as courses in Celtic culture. Students develop proficiency in speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing. They also gain an understanding of the countries in which the languages are spoken through courses in grammar, literature and culture.If you have studied, or are currently studying a foreign language in high school, they may want to take the department's placement/proficiency test in order to determine your entrance level. It is possible to earn college language credits through this test depending upon their score. The department also offers scholarship opportunities in German and Spanish. In addition to scholarship opportunities, the department has study-abroad programs in France, Germany, Spain, and Mexico. Should any of these programs be of interest, please contact the department directly. | Yes | All residence halls at SIUE are set up in suite-style living, with 4 persons per suite, 2 persons per room, and 4 persons sharing a bathroom. Each carpeted living unit is furnished with two beds (with extra long mattresses), two desks, and two dressers. Beds are bunk able and raise up high enough for additional storage space. Each room contains two active data jacks with access to the campus network and one active telephone jack, with the option to purchase a second line. All rooms are equipped with basic expanded cable, temperature controls for comfort, smoke alarms and sprinklers. Each wing in the each residence hall features 24-hour study and social lounges. Social lounges contain a microwave, sink, and TV and are great areas to meet community members and relax. Move over, each hall has a 24-hour laundry facility, 24-hour computer lab, and Learning Resource Center. | |
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is established on a ladder concept. The first year is the practical nursing coursework. Classes are scheduled for one summer and two semesters. The second year is the coursework required for an associate degree in nursing, which is scheduled for a second summer and two additional semesters. Students who successfully complete the practical nursing curriculum are awarded a diploma. Students who successfully complete the second year of the program are awarded an associate degree in nursing. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is one of the newer health programs offered by Southeastern Community College and officially began Fall 1999. It was created to meet the need for respiratory care professionals locally and in the surrounding communities. This two-year program includes clinical studies. These clinical studies consists of hands-on training that will take place in rotating hospitals within a 75-mile radius. Graduates of this program will be able to initiate, conduct, or modify respiratory care techniques in emergency and non-emergency settings. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: BIO-163ESSENTIALS OF ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, ENG-105COMPOSITION I, RCP-230INTRODUCTION TO RESPIRATORY CARE, Spring Semester: BIO-186MICROBIOLOGY , RCP-330RESPIRATORY CARE II, RCP-350PULMONARY PATHOLOGY, Summer Semester: PSY-111INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, Fall Semester: RCP-440CARDIO/PULMONARY DIAGNOSTICS, RCP-450RESPIRATORY CARE IV , RCP-620NEONATAL/PEDIATRIC RESPIRATORY CARE, Spring Semester: RCP-810RESPIRATORY CARE PROFESSIONAL, RCP-880RESPIRATORY CARE V. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide the student with the necessary knowledge and skills for entry level accounting positions. The second year is comprised of advanced level courses to increase the skill level of the student and, thus, contribute to potentially more rapid advancement upon employment. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC-805ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS I, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 1, ADM-133BUSINESS MATH/CALCULATORS 1, MAT-140FINITE MATH 2, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 2 ELECTIVEPROGRAM ELECTIVE, Spring Semester, ACC-132PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, ACC-261INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING, ACC-806ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS II, ADM-114KEYBOARDING APPLICATIONS, BCA-157INTERMEDIATE SPREADSHEETS 3, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 3, ENG-131BUSINESS ENGLISHFall Semester , ACC-161PAYROLL ACCOUNTING, ACC-231INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I, ECN-120PRINCIPLES OF MACRO-ECONOMICS 4, BUS-121BUSINESS COMMUNICATION 4 , SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 5 , MAT-102INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 5, MAT-165BUSINESS CALCULUS, Spring Semester: ACC-221COST ACCOUNTING, ACC-232INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II, ACC-310COMPUTER ACCOUNTING, ECN-130PRINCIPLES OF MICRO-ECONOMICS ELECTIVEPROGRAM ELECTIVE, MAT-156STATISTICS. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Ag Supplies and Services-Precision Ag | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program prepares individuals to serve the agricultural industry in the operation of various agribusinesses' use of global positioning systems (GPS) and geographic information systems (GIS). The use of these systems would prepare technicians to map and record various events useful in the production of various food systems. The program would prepare GPS/GIS technicians, agronomists, and agribusiness managers. Students may enhance their curriculum by electing to take optional coursework: AG:011, Leadership Technology or AG:080 Special Problems in Agriculture. Many of the courses found in the Associate of Applied Science Agriculture degree programs may transfer to meet requirements for a B.S. degree in agriculture at several state universities. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture Production | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide improved production skills in the areas of crop and livestock production, agriculture mechanics and farm business management. A Diploma in Agriculture will be awarded after the first year. Certificates may also be received. Students may enhance their curriculum by electing to take optional coursework: AG: 011, Leadership Technology or AG:080 Special Problems in Agriculture. Many of the courses found in the Associate of Applied Science Agriculture degree programs may transfer to meet requirements for a B.S. degree in agriculture at several state universities. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture Supplies and Services | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide improved production skills in the areas of crop and livestock production, agriculture mechanics and farm business management. A Diploma in Agriculture will be awarded after the first year. Certificates may also be received. Students may enhance their curriculum by electing to take optional coursework: AG: 011, Leadership Technology or AG:080 Special Problems in Agriculture. Many of the courses found in the Associate of Applied Science Agriculture degree programs may transfer to meet requirements for a B.S. degree in agriculture at several state universities. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Auto Collision Repair | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program provides training in shop processes used to restore damaged vehicles to the original condition. It is designed to use the latest techniques in the field of Auto Collision Repair. The program combines state-of-the art equipment with an I-CAR curriculum, giving students the advanced knowledge required to keep up with the ever-changing automobile industry. This I-CAR training technique is the very same technique that trains auto collision professionals throughout the area. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Auto Collision Repair - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This is an option of the Auto Collision Repair Program allowing students to pursue a management track in their second year | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program assures the student that the program meets the standards set by NATEF (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation) regarding equipment, tools, scheduling, instructors and curriculum. This certification shows the student that Southeastern Community College and the community are committed to providing a high quality education that exceeds industry standards. This program consistently meets the demands of a vehicle dependent society. Students are trained on state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment and a computerized alignment machine. They receive the benefit of an ASE approved curriculum, giving graduates of the Auto Tech program a running start in the job market. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: AUT-106INTRO TO AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY , AUT-126FUNDAMENTALS OF AUTOMOTIVE SERVICING , AUT-405AUTOMOTIVE SUSPENSION and STEERING , AUT-505AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE SYSTEMS ELECTIVECOMPUTER SCIENCE, MAT-702INTRODUCTION TO MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: AUT-166AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REPAIR, AUT-244MANUAL DRIVETRAINS I , AUT-610AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL I , COM-102COMMUNICATION SKILLS , HSC-132FIRST AID / CPR, SCI-115BASIC ELECTRICITY, Summer Semester : AUT-700AUTOMOTIVE HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING ELECTIVEGENERAL EDUCATION ELECTIVE, SDV-125WORKPLACE READINESS, Fall Semester: AUT-625AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL II, AUT-800ENGINE PERFORMANCE 1, ELECTIVE, HUMANITIES ELECTIVE 1 , ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, Spring Semester: AUT-190HYBRID FUNDAMENTALS, AUT-207AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS/TRANSAXLES, AUT-246MANUAL DRIVETRAINS II , AUT-911COOPERATIVE/INTERNSHIP, BUS-140SMALL BUSINESS START-UP. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program with an option of the Automotive Technology Program allowing student to pursue a management track in their second year. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: AUT-106INTRO TO AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY , AUT-126FUNDAMENTALS OF AUTOMOTIVE SERVICING , AUT-405AUTOMOTIVE SUSPENSION and STEERING , AUT-505AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE SYSTEMS ELECTIVECOMPUTER SCIENCE, MAT-702INTRODUCTION TO MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: AUT-166AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REPAIR, AUT-244MANUAL DRIVETRAINS I , AUT-610AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL I , COM-102COMMUNICATION SKILLS , HSC-132FIRST AID / CPR, SCI-115BASIC ELECTRICITY, Summer Semester : AUT-700AUTOMOTIVE HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING ELECTIVEGENERAL EDUCATION ELECTIVE, SDV-125WORKPLACE READINESS, Fall Semester: AUT-625AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL II, AUT-800ENGINE PERFORMANCE 1, ELECTIVE, HUMANITIES ELECTIVE 1 , ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, Spring Semester: AUT-190HYBRID FUNDAMENTALS, AUT-207AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS/TRANSAXLES, AUT-246MANUAL DRIVETRAINS II , AUT-911COOPERATIVE/INTERNSHIP, BUS-140SMALL BUSINESS START-UP. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Chemical Dependency Counselor | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills established by the Iowa Board of Substance Abuse to become a certified alcohol and drug counselor (CADC). In order to complete this program in two years (4 semesters), students should closely follow the established sequence of courses. During the last semester, students will serve a practicum in an alcohol and drug treatment center. During this practicum, students will be actively involved in applying the core functions of an alcohol and drug counselor under the direct supervision of a certified counselor. Students must be interviewed and accepted by the treatment agency in order to be eligible to enter the practicum. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows:ENG-105COMPOSITION , IHSV-261INTRO TO CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY COUNSELING, HUM-114MULTICULTURAL PERSPECTIVES, PSY-111INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, SPC-122INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, Spring Semester: ELECTIVEMATH ELECTIVEENG-106COMPOSITION, IIHSV-163HELPING SKILLS, HSV-220INTRODUCTION TO COUNSELING THEORIES, HSV-228GROUP COUNSELING TECHNIQUES, PSY-121DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY-241ABNORMAL , PSYCHOLOGY, Fall semester : ELECTIVEHUMANITIES SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE, HSV-262WORKING WITH FAMILIES OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE, HSV-285CASE MANAGEMENT: INTAKE TO DISCHARGE, Spring Semester: HSV-920COUNSELING PRACTICUMHSV-925COUNSELING PRACTICUM SEMINAR. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program provides the educational background required by the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services to serve as a director, teacher or group worker in a child care center. In addition to a high school diploma, an individual must have emotional maturity, respect for children and adults, good personal hygiene, flexibility and patience, and physical and mental health which will not interfere with child care responsibilities. No individual will be admitted to the program that has any criminal conviction or civil judgments for offenses relating to child abuse, child neglect or child sexual abuse. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: CHD100OBSERVATION and GUIDANCE, CHD101INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD , CHD102CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, CHD103PROGRAM PLANNING CURRICULUM, PSY101GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I, Second Semester: CHD104PLAY AND CREATIVE ACTIVITIES, CHD105CHILD DEVELOPMENT LAB , CHD108INFANT/TODDLER, CHD201LANGUAGE/LITERATURE FOR CHILDREN, ENG101FRESHMAN COMPOSITION I, Third Semester: CHD106HEALTH, SAFETY AND NUTRITION , CHD202MATH AND SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN, CHD204EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN , CHD210CHILD DEVELOPMENT LAB II 1, SPE110INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS 1, SPE120INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fourth semester: CHD205CHILD/FAMILY/COMMUNITY, CHD207SUPERVISION AND ADMINISTRATION , CHD228CHILD DEVELOPMENT PRACTICUM , CHD229CHILD DEVELOPMENT PRACTICUM SEMINAR ELECTIVEELECTIVES. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Construction Technology - Carpentry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to gain employable skills in the construction trades. The program is centered on a Craft Training Program and provides competency-based, task driven, modular training. It is designed to maximize learning by combining illustrated instructional materials for the trainee with structured classroom activities. The U.S. Department of Labor approves this apprenticeship program. It is also recognized and available in all fifty states. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: CON-147CARPENTRY I , CON-332CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS and RESOURCES 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 1, ENG-111TECHNICAL WRITING 1, SPC-122INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION 2, MAT-127COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY 2, MAT-702INTRODUCTION TO MATH APPLICATIONS 2, MAT-704MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: CAD-172INTRODUCTION TO CAD: AUTOCAD, CON-148CARPENTRY II, CON-252CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICITY ELECTIVEGENERAL EDUCATION ELECTIVE 3, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 3, CSC-140COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS, Summer Semester: CON-350CONSTRUCTION MGT INTERNSHIP, Fall Semester: ARC-113ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING I, CON-109CONSTRUCTION SAFETY, CON-149CARPENTRY III, CON-270MECHANICAL SYSTEMS, CON-340CONSTRUCTION SURVEYING, Spring Semester: CON-128CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT ESTIMATING, CON-262COMMERCIAL CARPENTRY II , ARC-129RESIDENTIAL/LIGHT COMMERCIAL DRAFTING 4, CON-345SOILS AND CONCRETE 5. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Construction Technology - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to gain employable skills in the construction trades. It is designed to maximize learning by combining illustrated instructional materials for the trainee with structured classroom activities. Students in this program will earn an Associate of Science degree. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: CON-332CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS and RESOURCES, DRF-113FUNDAMENTALS OF TECHNICAL DRAFTING, ECN-120PRINCIPLES OF MACRO-ECONOMICS, ENG-105COMPOSITION I , MAT-127COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY, Spring Semester : CAD-172INTRODUCTION TO CAD: AUTOCAD ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE, ENG-106COMPOSITION II, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 1, PHY-106SURVEY OF PHYSICS 1, PHY-160GENERAL PHYSICS I 2, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 2, CSC-140COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS, Fall Semester: ACC-111INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING , ARC-113ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING I, CON-340CONSTRUCTION SURVEYING 3, MAT-140FINITE MATH 3, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4, MFG-546STATICS/STRENGTHS OF MATERIALS 4, PHY-161GENERAL PHYSICS II, Spring Semester: CON-128CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT ESTIMATING, CON-139CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES, CON-345SOILS AND CONCRETE ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program provides broad theoretical and practical education for those seeking careers in the drafting and design or similar related fields. Both engineering graphics and architectural construction and design are covered in the program with emphasis on the current trends including computer aided drafting and design. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: CAD-172INTRODUCTION TO CAD: AUTOCAD, DRF-113FUNDAMENTALS OF TECHNICAL DRAFTING 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 1, ENG-111TECHNICAL WRITING 2, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 2, CSC-140COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS 3 , MAT-127COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY 3, MAT-704MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: CAD-175ADVANCED CAD: AUTOCAD, DRF-161DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY, MFG-206MANUFACTURING PROCESSES I 4, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 4, ENG-106COMPOSITION II 5, PHY-106SURVEY OF PHYSICS 5, PHY-160GENERAL PHYSICS I, Summer Semester: SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 6 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 6 ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE, ELECTIVE, Fall Semester: ARC-113ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING I, DRF-121FUNDAMENTALS OF TECHNICAL DRAFTING II , ELECTIVEELECTIVE ELECTIVE, TECHNICAL ELECTIVE, Spring Semester: ARC-129RESIDENTIAL/LIGHT COMMERCIAL DRAFTING, CAD-230GEOMETRIC DIMENSIONING/TOLERANCING ELECTIVETECHNICAL ELECTIVE. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to begin working in industry at an entry-level position as an electronics technologist. Both broad theoretical and practical training are included. Program objectives are met by providing a variety of electronic components and equipment to students for instructional purposes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Biomedical Electronics Technician | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program allows students to pursue jobs troubleshooting and repairing modern manufacturing, automation and communication equipment. These skills may also be utilized in the medical electronics areas; however, the main driving force is in industrial and/or heavy commercial areas. The computer hardware & network option will allow students to find positions as electronics technicians, and installation, maintenance & administration of PC networks. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Computer Hardware/Networking | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to begin working in industry at an entry-level position as an electronics technologist. Both broad theoretical and practical training are included. Program objectives are met by providing a variety of electronic components and equipment to students for instructional purposes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Electromechanical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to begin working in industry at an entry-level position as an electronics technologist. Both broad theoretical and practical training are included. Program objectives are met by providing a variety of electronic components and equipment to students for instructional purposes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - IT Support Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to offer a broad spectrum of PC skills needed in today's business environment. Upon successful completion of the first year's courses, a PC Practitioner diploma will be awarded. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: BCA-108WINDOWS OPERATING SYSTEM, BCA-190COMPUTER CONCEPTS, BCA-216INTRO TO MICROSOFT OFFICE APPLICATIONS, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 1, MAT-062ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA , MAT-102INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA, Spring Semester: BCA-136ADVANCED WORD PROCESSING, BCA-157INTERMEDIATE SPREADSHEETS, BCA-168INTERMEDIATE DATABASE, CIS-256DREAMWEAVER I CIS-612ADVANCED VISUAL BASIC, Summer Semester: CIS-506STRUCTURED SYSTEMS ANALYSIS 4 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 4 ELECTIHARDWARE BASICS, NET-142NETWORK , NET-304WINDOWS WORKSTATION OPERATING SYSTEM 3 , BCA-240GRAPHIC DESIGN 3, GRA-140DIGITAL IMAGINING 3, NET-442LINUX OPERATING SYSTEM 6, BCA-765MACROMEDIA FLASH 6, GRA-137DIGITAL DESIGN, Spring Semester: CIS-810EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES SEMINAR, NET-830IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST INTERNSHIP, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 4, ACC-111INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING , ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I 4, ACC-142FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 5, ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 5 ELECTIVESCIENCE , ELECTIVE 5 ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Information Technology - Network Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program courses offer hands-on experience with Microsoft network operating systems. There is emphasis on installation, maintenance, and administration of PC networks. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: BCA-108WINDOWS OPERATING SYSTEM, BCA-190COMPUTER CONCEPTS, BCA-216INTRO TO MICROSOFT OFFICE APPLICATIONS, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 1, MAT-062ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA , MAT-102INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA, Spring Semester: BCA-136ADVANCED WORD PROCESSING, BCA-157INTERMEDIATE SPREADSHEETS, BCA-168INTERMEDIATE DATABASE, CIS-256DREAMWEAVER I CIS-612ADVANCED VISUAL BASIC, Summer Semester: CIS-506STRUCTURED SYSTEMS ANALYSIS 4 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 4 ELECTIHARDWARE BASICS, NET-142NETWORK , NET-304WINDOWS WORKSTATION OPERATING SYSTEM 3 , BCA-240GRAPHIC DESIGN 3, GRA-140DIGITAL IMAGINING 3, NET-442LINUX OPERATING SYSTEM 6, BCA-765MACROMEDIA FLASH 6, GRA-137DIGITAL DESIGN, Spring Semester: CIS-810EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES SEMINAR, NET-830IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST INTERNSHIP, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 4, ACC-111INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING , ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I 4, ACC-142FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 5, ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 5 ELECTIVESCIENCE , ELECTIVE 5 ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Accounting Administrative | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in various office positions. Students in the office administration program have the option of pursuing a one-year diploma option or doing additional study and earning an associate of applied science degree or an associate of science/career option degree. An activity for students in the office administration program is the Business Professionals of America. This organization provides students with leadership training, field trips, and competitive opportunities with other clubs throughout the state and nation. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in various office positions. Students in the office administration program have the option of pursuing a one-year diploma option or doing additional study and earning an associate of applied science degree or an associate of science/career option degree. An activity for students in the office administration program is the Business Professionals of America. This organization provides students with leadership training, field trips, and competitive opportunities with other clubs throughout the state and nation. Students who desire a lighter academic load or who need preparatory work in English, mathematics or keyboarding may want to consider one or two semesters of preparatory work prior to entering either the diploma or the associate of applied science program. Prospective or incoming students must be tested for placement before registering for office administration classes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: ADM-114KEYBOARDING APPLICATIONS , ADM-133BUSINESS MATH/CALCULATORS , ADM-162OFFICE PROCEDURES, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS, ENG-131BUSINESS ENGLISH, Spring Semester: ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ADM-116KEYBOARDING II , BUS-121BUSINESS COMMUNICATION ELECTIVE, PSYCHOLOGY OR SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE , SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fall Semester: ADM-119KEYBOARDING III, ADM-149TRANSCRIPTION, BUS-180BUSINESS ETHICS 1, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 2 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES, ELECTIVE 2 ELECTIVESCIENCE ELECTIVE 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4 , MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4, MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING, Spring Semester: ACC-310COMPUTER ACCOUNTING, ADM-129KEYBOARDING IV, BUS-290EMPLOYMENT SEARCH/WORKPLACE SUCCESS, BUS-932BUSINESS INTERNSHIP, HUM-287LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT STUDIES 3, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 3, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4, MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4 , MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Legal Administrative | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in various office positions. Students in the office administration program have the option of pursuing a one-year diploma option or doing additional study and earning an associate of applied science degree or an associate of science/career option degree. An activity for students in the office administration program is the Business Professionals of America. This organization provides students with leadership training, field trips, and competitive opportunities with other clubs throughout the state and nation. Students who desire a lighter academic load or who need preparatory work in English, mathematics or keyboarding may want to consider one or two semesters of preparatory work prior to entering either the diploma or the associate of applied science program. Prospective or incoming students must be tested for placement before registering for office administration classes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: ADM-114KEYBOARDING APPLICATIONS , ADM-133BUSINESS MATH/CALCULATORS , ADM-162OFFICE PROCEDURES, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS, ENG-131BUSINESS ENGLISH, Spring Semester: ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ADM-116KEYBOARDING II , BUS-121BUSINESS COMMUNICATION ELECTIVE, PSYCHOLOGY OR SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE , SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fall Semester: ADM-119KEYBOARDING III, ADM-149TRANSCRIPTION, BUS-180BUSINESS ETHICS 1, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 2 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES, ELECTIVE 2 ELECTIVESCIENCE ELECTIVE 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4 , MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4, MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING, Spring Semester: ACC-310COMPUTER ACCOUNTING, ADM-129KEYBOARDING IV, BUS-290EMPLOYMENT SEARCH/WORKPLACE SUCCESS, BUS-932BUSINESS INTERNSHIP, HUM-287LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT STUDIES 3, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 3, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4, MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4 , MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Medical Administrative | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in various office positions. Students in the office administration program have the option of pursuing a one-year diploma option or doing additional study and earning an associate of applied science degree or an associate of science/career option degree. An activity for students in the office administration program is the Business Professionals of America. This organization provides students with leadership training, field trips, and competitive opportunities with other clubs throughout the state and nation. Students who desire a lighter academic load or who need preparatory work in English, mathematics or keyboarding may want to consider one or two semesters of preparatory work prior to entering either the diploma or the associate of applied science program. Prospective or incoming students must be tested for placement before registering for office administration classes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: ADM-114KEYBOARDING APPLICATIONS , ADM-133BUSINESS MATH/CALCULATORS , ADM-162OFFICE PROCEDURES, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS, ENG-131BUSINESS ENGLISH, Spring Semester: ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ADM-116KEYBOARDING II , BUS-121BUSINESS COMMUNICATION ELECTIVE, PSYCHOLOGY OR SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE , SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fall Semester: ADM-119KEYBOARDING III, ADM-149TRANSCRIPTION, BUS-180BUSINESS ETHICS 1, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 2 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES, ELECTIVE 2 ELECTIVESCIENCE ELECTIVE 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4 , MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4, MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING, Spring Semester: ACC-310COMPUTER ACCOUNTING, ADM-129KEYBOARDING IV, BUS-290EMPLOYMENT SEARCH/WORKPLACE SUCCESS, BUS-932BUSINESS INTERNSHIP, HUM-287LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT STUDIES 3, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 3, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4, MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4 , MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to apply college credit earned from the certification courses toward an Associate of Applied Science degree. Selected Arts and Sciences courses included as degree requirements are related to the Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic field and will provide the student with a broad base upon which to make reasoned decisions when giving emergency care. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: EMS-212EMT – BASIC, EMS-660PARAMEDIC SPECIALIST I , EMS-661PARAMEDIC SPECIALIST II, EMS-662PARAMEDIC SPECIALIST III, General Education Courses, BIO-163ESSENTIALS OF ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS, ENG-105COMPOSITION I, HSC-114MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY , HUM-114MULTICULTURAL PERSPECTIVES, MAT-062ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, PHI-105INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS, PSY-111INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to apply college credit earned from certification courses and industry required courses toward an Associate of Applied Science Degree. Selected arts and sciences courses included as degree requirements are related to the firefighting field and will provide the student a broad base upon which to make rational decisions during emergency operations such as fires, auto accidents and disasters. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: FIR-127FIRE BEHAVIOR AND COMBUSTION, FIR-139FIRE FIGHTER I, FIR-213PRINCIPLES OF EMERGENCY SERVICES , FIR-214LEGAL ASPECTS OF THE FIRE SERVICE, FIR-949SPECIAL TOPICS , MAT-702INTRODUCTION TO MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: ENG-105COMPOSITION I , FIR-124BUILDING CONSTRUCTION FOR FIRE PROTECTION, FIR-130FIRE PREVENTION, FIR-143FIRE FIGHTER II , FIR-152FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS , FIR-200OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH FOR FIRE SCIENCE, Fall Semester: FIR-145STRATEGY AND TACTICS, FIR-149FIRE PROTECTION HYDRAULICS AND WATER SUPPLY, FIR-180HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CHEMISTRY, FIR-226FIRE ADMINISTRATION I, PHY-106SURVEY OF PHYSICS 1, PSY-102HUMAN AND WORK RELATIONS 1 , PSY-111INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, Spring Semester: EMS-212EMT - BASIC , FIR-235FIRE INVESTIGATION I , FIR-236FIRE INVESTIGATION II, HUM-114MULTICULTURAL PERSPECTIVES, PHI-105INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is intended for those students who wish to specialize in Business. Three associate of science career options in Business are available. These three offerings contain specializations in the following options: Business Administration, Organizational Leadership and Small Business Entrepreneurship. Students must complete the requirements in the core of General Education, Business Core, Specialized Track and Business Elective. Most of the credits earned in this program are considered transferable by the college. However, a transfer student should consult with the bachelor degree-granting institution to determine application of particular courses for degree objectives. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Business | Distance / Online | Variable | $2698 for 19 credit hours | Southeastern Community College | This program is intended for those students who wish to specialize in Business. Three associate of science career options in Business are available. These three offerings contain specializations in the following options: Business Administration, Organizational Leadership and Small Business Entrepreneurship. Students must complete the requirements in the core of General Education, Business Core, Specialized Track and Business Elective. Most of the credits earned in this program are considered transferable by the college. However, a transfer student should consult with the bachelor degree-granting institution to determine application of particular courses for degree objectives. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $2698 for 19 credit hours | Southeastern Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student for career positions in several areas of the administration of justice. Program graduates have been employed with local police departments, sheriff’s offices, the state highway patrol, federal/state narcotics agencies, correctional institutions and the state and local probation & parole agencies. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: CRJ-100INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE , CRJ-130CRIMINAL LAW, CRJ-132CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, CRJ-141CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION ELECTIVE, CRIMINAL JUSTICE ELECTIVE ELECTIVE, PSYCHOLOGY OR SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE, PSY-241ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC-115SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC-230JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, SOC-240CRIMINOLOGY 1 , POL-111AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT 1, POL-112AMERICAN STATE and LOCAL GOVERNMENT 2, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 2, SCI-142CRIMINALISTICS. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare the student for career positions in several areas of the administration of justice. Program graduates have been employed with local police departments, sheriff’s offices, the state highway patrol, federal/state narcotics agencies, correctional institutions and the state and local probation & parole agencies. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: CRJ-100INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE , CRJ-130CRIMINAL LAW, CRJ-132CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, CRJ-141CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION ELECTIVE, CRIMINAL JUSTICE ELECTIVE ELECTIVE, PSYCHOLOGY OR SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE, PSY-241ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC-115SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC-230JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, SOC-240CRIMINOLOGY 1 , POL-111AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT 1, POL-112AMERICAN STATE and LOCAL GOVERNMENT 2, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 2, SCI-142CRIMINALISTICS. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program provides broad theoretical and practical education for those seeking careers in the drafting and design or similar related fields. Both engineering graphics and architectural construction and design are covered in the program with emphasis on the current trends including computer aided drafting and design. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: CAD-172INTRODUCTION TO CAD: AUTOCAD, DRF-113FUNDAMENTALS OF TECHNICAL DRAFTING 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 1, ENG-111TECHNICAL WRITING 2, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 2, CSC-140COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS 3 , MAT-127COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY 3, MAT-704MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: CAD-175ADVANCED CAD: AUTOCAD, DRF-161DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY, MFG-206MANUFACTURING PROCESSES I 4, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 4, ENG-106COMPOSITION II 5, PHY-106SURVEY OF PHYSICS 5, PHY-160GENERAL PHYSICS I, Summer Semester: SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 6 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 6 ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE, ELECTIVE, Fall Semester: ARC-113ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING I, DRF-121FUNDAMENTALS OF TECHNICAL DRAFTING II , ELECTIVEELECTIVE ELECTIVE, TECHNICAL ELECTIVE, Spring Semester: ARC-129RESIDENTIAL/LIGHT COMMERCIAL DRAFTING, CAD-230GEOMETRIC DIMENSIONING/TOLERANCING ELECTIVETECHNICAL ELECTIVE. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science in Graphic Communications - Journalism Option | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This option of the Graphic Communications Program is a track for students wishing to pursue Journalism. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows:CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS ELECTIVEMATH ELECTIVE ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, ENG-105COMPOSITION I, GRA-137DIGITAL DESIGN, GRA-175GRAPHIC DESIGN PRINCIPLES, Spring Semester: CIS-207FUNDAMENTALS OF WEB PROGRAMMING ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE, ENG-106COMPOSITION , GRA-131DIGITAL LAYOUT, GRA-275ADVANCED GRAPHIC DESIGN , MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, Summer Semester ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fall Semester: GRA-140DIGITAL IMAGINING, GRA-173TYPOGRAPHY, JOU-120BEGINNING NEWSWRITING, MKT-150PRINCIPLES OF ADVERTISING, SPC-122INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, Spring Semester: ELECTIVESCIENCE ELECTIVE, GRA-116DIGITAL PREFLIGHT PRODUCTION, GRA-190ELECTRONIC MEDIA PROJECTS GRA-932INTERNSHIP, JOU-121NEWSWRITING and REPORTING. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 154378 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science in Graphic Communications-Graphic Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare students with the necessary skills and knowledge to begin working in various pre-press/premedia positions within the printing industry or transfer to a graphic communications program at a four-year institution. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: ART-1202-D DESIGN, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS ELECTIVEMATH ELECTIVE, ENG-105COMPOSITION I, GRA-137DIGITAL DESIGN, GRA-175GRAPHIC DESIGN PRINCIPLE, Spring Semester: ART-101ART APPRECIATION, CIS-207FUNDAMENTALS OF WEB PROGRAMMING, ENG-106COMPOSITION II, GRA-131DIGITAL LAYOUT, GRA-275ADVANCED GRAPHIC DESIGN, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, Summer Semester: ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fall Semester: ART-133DRAWING ELECTIVESCIENCE ELECTIVE ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, GRA-140DIGITAL IMAGINING, GRA-173TYPOGRAPHY, Spring Semester: ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE, GRA-116DIGITAL PREFLIGHT PRODUCTION, GRA-127ILLUSTRATOR I, GRA-190ELECTRONIC MEDIA PROJECTS GRA-932. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Admissions Office | This program is designed to equip students with the knowledge, skills, practices and values to understand the complex and changing global business environment. Individual courses promote comprehension of the field, foster problem solving and provide basic analytical and conceptual skills. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Admissions Office | Admissions Office, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Business Administration : Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program in finance prepares students for employment in industrial and service-oriented firms, financial institutions (banks, savings and loans, investment bankers and brokers), government agencies and nonprofit enterprises. The major also prepares a student to start his/her own business. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Business Administration : International Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program in business administration with an international business emphasis is designed to prepare students for work in multinational companies. It provides a practical approach to the study of international trade topics relevant in today’s global economy. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, Foreign Language 6 - 10 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Business Administration : Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This degree in management prepares a student for managerial positions which emphasize one or more of the following management perspectives: personnel and industrial relations, production and operations, organizational behavior, statistics and management science, business environment and policy. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Business Administration : Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program in marketing prepares student for career opportunities in any of the marketing functions of sales, advertising and promotion, marketing research, product development and research, consumer research, physical distribution, pricing and purchasing. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This degree in real estate prepares a student for positions with organizations involved in marketing, financing, development, management of real property as well as for government careers involving real property assessment, condemnation, management of publicly owned lands and control of land utilization. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree : Transfer Education/Preparation for Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 260 Human Anatomy, BIOL 261 Principles of Human Physiology, BIOL 265 General Microbiology, CHEM 110 Elementary Organic and Biological Chemistry, ENGL 115 Reading and Composition: Exposition and Argumentation, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in African-American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | This degree is intended to emphasize history from an African-American perspective, the development and role of African-American culture today and the African American in the political system. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AFRO 110 African-American History I, AFRO 111 African-American History II, AFRO 151 Introduction to African-American Culture. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ANTH 101 Biological Anthropology, ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology, Foreign Language. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6582 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | This program is designed to provide the student with the creative problem-solving skills and critical thinking processes necessary to successfully complete upper-division baccalaureate work leading to the professional bachelor of architecture degree. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ARCH 110 Freehand Drawing, ARCH 115 Architectural Graphics, ARCH 150 Architectural Design I, ARCH 112 Architectural Rendering, ARCH 151 Architectural Design II, ARCH 165 Architectural Practice I, ARCH 200 Introduction to Computer Aided Design, ARCH 235 Structures, ARCH 252 Architectural Design III, ARCH 265 Architectural Practice II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Language and Literature, English Department | This program is designed to provide the student with the creative problem-solving skills and critical thinking processes necessary to successfully complete upper-division baccalaureate work leading to the professional bachelor of architecture degree. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ARCH 110 Freehand Drawing, ARCH 115 Architectural Graphics, ARCH 150 Architectural Design I, ARCH 112 Architectural Rendering, ARCH 151 Architectural Design II, ARCH 165 Architectural Practice I, ARCH 200 Introduction to Computer Aided Design, ARCH 235 Structures, ARCH 252 Architectural Design III, ARCH 265 Architectural Practice II, ARCH 222 Environmental Controls, ARCH 253 Architectural Design IV, ARCH 266 Architectural Practice III. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Language and Literature, English Department | School of Language and Literature, English Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The department of English is committed to helping students develop reading, writing, and critical thinking skills that are essential for academic, professional and personal success, while promoting awareness of and sensitivity to a variety of cultures and perspectives. The English department is also the home of the Southwestern Teacher Education Preparation Program (STEP) at SWC. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | This program is designed to give the student an opportunity to develop his/her technical skills, aesthetic awareness, personal expression and critical analysis. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 100 Drawing I, ART 101 Design I, Second Semester, ART 102 Drawing II, ART 103 Design II, ART 197 Portfolio Development for the Visual Artists. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Asian-American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | This degree is designed to emphasize history from an Asian-American perspective, the development and role of Asian-American culture today and the Asian American in the political system. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ASIA 112 Asian-American History I, ASIA 113 Asian-American History II, HIST 106 World History , HIST 107 World History II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I, ASTR 205 Elementary Astrophysics, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II, PHYS 274 Principles of Physics III. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, MATH 121 Applied Calculus I, BIOL 210 General Zoology, CHEM 210 General Chemistry II, MATH 122 Applied Calculus II, BIOL 211 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MATH 70 Intermediate Algebra II, BIOL 100 Principles of Biology, BIOL 101 Principles of Biology Laboratory, BIOL 205 DNA Science I, BIOL 229 Introduction to Biological Research I, CHEM 170 Preparation for General Chemistry (4) OR CHEM 200 General Chemistry I (5). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Life Sciences Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, CHEM 210 General Chemistry II, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I, CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department | This program prepares students to work as preschool teachers or directors or to transfer to other colleges and universities offering a bachelor’s degree in child development for more advanced careers with children. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CD 135 Principles of Family Development, CD 170 Principles of Child Development, CD 170L Principles of Child Development Laboratory, CD 180 Observation and Guidance for Child Development, CD 180L Observation and Guidance for Child Development Laboratory, CD 181 Curriculum Planning for Child Development, CD 184 Observation and Documentation, CD 284 Child, Family, and Community, CD 282A Child Development Field Practicum. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department | This program is designed to prepare students to qualify as teachers of young children. A practicum component allows students to apply theoretical knowledge to student teaching experience. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CD 170 Principles of Child Development; CD 170L Principles of Child Development Laboratory; CD 180 Observation and Guidance for Child Development; CD 180L Observation and Guidance for Child Development Laboratory; CD 181 Curriculum Planning for Child Development; CD 184 Observation and Documentation; CD 283 Emerging Literacy; CD 175 Nutrition, Health, and Safety for Children; CD 275 Art for Children; CD 282A Child Development Field Practicum. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Child Development Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: COMM 104 Public Speaking (3), COMM 111 Oral Interpretation (3), COMM 142 Oral History (3), COMM 160 Argumentation and Debate (3), COMM 174 Interpersonal Communication (3), COMM 176 Intercultural Communication (3), COMM 180 Introduction to Electronic Media (3), COMM 185 Cinema as a Form of Expression and Communication (3), COMM 200 Introduction to Mass Communication and Society, COMM 262 Forensics Workshop I: Individual Events (2), COMM 263 Forensics Workshop II: Individual Events (2), COMM 264 Forensics Workshop III: Individual Events (2), COMM 265 Forensics Workshop IV: Individual Events (2), COMM 272 Forensics Workshop I: Debate (2), COMM 273 Forensics Workshop II: Debate (2), COMM 274 Forensics Workshop III: Debate (2), COMM 275 Forensics Workshop IV: Debate (2). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | The program of study is for students interested in the programming or software aspect of computer science. It is designed to provide a strong foundation in mathematics, programming methodology and skills and computer organization. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MATH 130 Introduction to Computer Programming, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 140 Data Structures and Algorithms, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MATH 254 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 260 Discrete Mathematics. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | This program is designed to help students develop the technical skills and professional preparation for careers related to dance. Students develop their skills in ballet, jazz and modern dance, concentrating on rhythm, musicality, coordination and memory building techniques. It also offers the option to explore tap, ethnic, and social dance forms while offering opportunities for individual creativity. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology, BIOL 260 Human Anatomy, DANC 109 Modern Dance I, DANC 110 Modern Dance II, DANC 113 Ballet I, DANC 114 Ballet II, DANC 115 Ballet III, DANC 117 Jazz Dance I, DANC 118 Jazz Dance II, DANC 200 Dance History and Appreciation, PSYC 101 General Psychology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is the social science that studies the production, istribution and consumption of goods and services. |
Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ECON 101 Principles of Economics I, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6582 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | This program is designed to prepare a student for a professional career in industry, business, or government. The core courses provide the technical knowledge and skills for students who are interested in aerospace, chemical, mechanical or nuclear engineering. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, ENGR 110 Engineering Design and Graphics, ENGR 140 Engineering Statistics, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, ENGR 120C Engineering Problem Analysis - C/C++ Language OR ENGR 120F Engineering Problem Analysis - FORTRAN, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, ENGR 250 Engineering Statics, ENGR 260 Engineering Material, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department | This foreign language courses are intended: to provide required instruction for students majoring in foreign language; to meet the foreign language competency for graduation required by many colleges and universities (e.g., San Diego State University); to afford credit in the humanities for students seeking to meet the general education transfer breadth requirements and to provide instruction for the student seeking foreign language skills for personal development. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: FREN 101 Elementary French I, FREN 102 Elementary French II, FREN 220 Intermediate French I, FREN 230 Intermediate French II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5730 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | This program is designed to introduce students to the department through the study of physical elements and cultural aspects of geography. Physical geography examines forces shaping the landscape including weather, soil, water bodies and the Earth’s interior. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: GEOG 100 Introduction to Geography - Physical Elements, GEOG 101 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 120 Introduction to Geography: Cultural Elements. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 100 Principles of Biology, BIOL 101 Principles of Biology Laboratory, GEOL 100 Principles of Geology, GEOL 101 General Geology Laboratory, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | This program is designed for the art student desiring to enter the field of graphic communication and intended for students who plan to transfer to a university or seek employment after completion of coursework at Southwestern College. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 100 Drawing I, ART 101 Design I, ART 150 Art History Survey - Stone Age to the Ages of Faith, ART 159 Graphic Design - Layout, ART 102 Drawing II, ART 103 Design II, ART 161 Graphic Design - Draw, ART 151 Art History - Renaissance to Modern, ART 160 Graphic Design - Typography, ART 164 Graphic Design - Production. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | The study of history contributes to cultural literacy and develops critical thinking and other useful skills while helping students understand today and plan for tomorrow. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: HIST 100 American Civilization I (3), HIST 101 American Civilization II (3), HIST 104 Western Civilization I (3), HIST 105 Western Civilization II (3), HIST 106 World History I (3), HIST 107 World History II (3), HIST 121 Comparative History of the Americas I (3), HIST 122 Comparative History of the Americas II (3). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department | The program leading to an associate in arts degree represents an innovation in interdisciplinary education. The curriculum stresses an integrated, international view of culture with emphasis given to the synthesis of the departments of philosophy, art, music, drama and literature in a historical context. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: HIST 104 Western Civilization I, HIST 105 Western Civilization II, HUM 101 Humanities Through the Arts I (3), HUM 102 Humanities Through the Arts II (3) OR HUM 104 Introduction to Humanities: Arts and Ideas (3). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: JOUR 101 Introduction to Mass Communication and Society, JOUR 151 News Reporting and Writing, JOUR 171 Writing for Publication, JOUR 200 Campus Newspaper Production I. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Language and Literature, English Department | This program is designed to develop reading and writing skills. The required composition courses focus on techniques for effective communication and creative expression. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 115 Reading and Composition: Exposition and Argumentation, ENGL 116 Critical Thinking and Composition, ENGL 220 Introduction to Literature. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Language and Literature, English Department | School of Language and Literature, English Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The department of English is committed to helping students develop reading, writing, and critical thinking skills that are essential for academic, professional and personal success, while promoting awareness of and sensitivity to a variety of cultures and perspectives. The English department is also the home of the Southwestern Teacher Education Preparation Program (STEP) at SWC. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 130 Introduction to Computer Programming, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Mathematics Dept, Room Number 345, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6459 | The Southwestern College School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering provides transfer, vocational and continuing education programs in Life Sciences, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences. The School provides a teaching and learning environment that encourages personal growth, professional excellence, collaboration and scholarly achievement. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mexican-American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ANTH 112 Cultures of Mexico, ENGL 271 Latin American Literature, ENGL 272 Chicano Literature, MAS 141 Mexican-American History I, MAS 142 Mexican-American History II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MUS 101 Foundations of Music Theory I, MUS 111 Sight Singing and Dictation I, MUS 125 Applied Music - Individual Study I, MUS 132A Class Piano I, MUS 100 Computers and Music, MUS 102 Foundations of Music Theory II, MUS 113 Sight Singing and Dictation II, MUS 126 Applied Music - Individual Study II, MUS 132B Class Piano II, MUS 140 Class Voice I, MUS 109 Foundations of Music Theory III, MUS 127 Applied Music - Individual Study III, MUS 132C Class Piano III, MUS 141 Class Voice II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Mariachi Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MUS 101 Foundations of Music Theory I, MUS 111 Sight Singing and Dictation I, MUS 125 Applied Music - Individual Study I, MUS 124A Introduction to Mariachi Performance I OR MUS 157A Mariachi Garibaldi I, MUS 202 Development of Mariachi: Style and Culture. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department | The program leading to an associate in arts degree represents an innovation in interdisciplinary education. The curriculum stresses an integrated, international view of culture with emphasis given to the synthesis of the departments of philosophy, art, music, drama and literature in a historical context. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 103 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 106 World Religions, PHIL 120 Ethics: Theory and Practice. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Humanities Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | This program is designed to give students a sound background in technical skills and theory while increasing their visual awareness and conceptual abilities. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 101 Design I, ART 121 Darkroom and Digital Photography, ART 126 Beginning Color Photography, ART 156 History of Photography, ART 192 Introduction to Digital Imaging. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Visual Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ASTR 100 Principles of Astronomy, CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, CHEM 210 General Chemistry II, GEOL 100 Principles of Geology, MATH 130 Introduction Computer Programming, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II, PHYS 274 Principles of Physics III. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | In this program the physicists are engaged in applying the fundamental principles of science to problems ranging from understanding life processes to exploring the universe. Specializations include mechanics, heat, optics, acoustics, electrodynamics, astrophysics, atomic physics, biophysics and geophysics. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 200 General Chemistry I, MATH 250 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I, MATH 252 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II, PHYS 274 Principles of Physics III. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | This program prepares students for law school, teaching, government services on the local, state and national levels, and private employment where government institutions are involved. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: PS 101 Introduction to Political Science, PS 102 Introduction to American Government and Politics, PS 103 Introduction to Comparative Government, PS 104 Introduction to International Relations, HUM 112 Culture and the Media OR JOUR 101 Introduction to Mass Communication and Society. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is to expose students to the variety of subfields in psychology; to engender knowledge of and appreciation for the spirit and nature of scientific inquiry; to facilitate insight into oneself and increase knowledge of and sensitivity to others and to introduce students to the basic body of knowledge, thus preparing them for further study in psychology as a transfer major | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: PSYC 101 General Psychology, PSYC 211 Learning, PSYC 230 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 260 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 270 Statistical Methods of Psychology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6582 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Recreation and Leisure Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Health, Exercise Science, and Athletics, Health Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: HLTH 110 First Responder, PSYC 101 General Psychology, REC 101 Introduction Recreation and Leisure Studies, REC 110 Recreation Leadership, REC 290–293 Recreation Cooperative Work Experience I–IV (2–4), SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Health, Exercise Science, and Athletics, Health Department | School of Health, Exercise Science, and Athletics, Health Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 100 Principles of Biology, BIOL 101 Principles of Biology Laboratory, ECON 100 Contemporary Economic Problems, HLTH 101 Principles of Healthful Living, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 110 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 135 Sociology of the Family, SOC 270 Statistical Methods of Sociology OR PSYC 270 Statistical Methods of Psychology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6582 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is designed to provide students with an understanding of these areas: social theory and methods of inquiry; social arrangements such as the family, education, politics, the class structure, the methods of social control; changes in social arrangements, social change, deviant behavior and social problems. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 110 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 270 Statistical Methods of Sociology, Foreign Language. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Behavioral Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6582 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department | This program is designed for students whose first language is Spanish. Courses for bilinguals are intended to provide instruction for the student seeking enhancement and development of their first language. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: SPAN 215 Spanish for Bilinguals I, SPAN 225 Intermediate Conversation and Writing on Spanish Culture OR SPAN 226 Intermediate Conversation and Writing on Latin American Culture, SPAN 216 Spanish for Bilinguals II,SPAN 225 Intermediate Conversation and Writing on Spanish Culture OR SPAN 226 Intermediate Conversation and Writing on Latin American Culture. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department | School of Language and Literature, World Languages Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5730 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Telemedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 121 Darkroom and Digital Photography I, ART 159 Graphic Design - Layout, TELE 110 Writing for Film and Electronic Media, TELE 112 Culture and the Media OR TELE 113 History of Film as Art OR TELE 114/ Cinema as a Form of Expression and, COMM 185 Communication, TELE/ART 131 Introduction to Video and Film Production, TELE/TA 150 Technical Design and Production, TELE/MUS 151 Recording Techniques, TELE 180 Introduction to Electronic Media, TELE 183 Video Studio Production. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Theatre Arts - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: TA 100 Survey of Drama, TA 101 Introduction to the Theatre, TA 110 Elementary Acting I, TA 111 Elementary Acting II, TA 120 Theatre Workshop - Performance, TA 127 Theatre Workshop - Studio Performance, TA134 Improvisation for the Theatre, TA 160 Theatre Workshop - Technical Crews I. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree in Women’s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | This program is designed to provide both female and male students with a historical and global perspective on the role of women in society, a comprehension of the dynamics of gender, race, and class and an introduction to contemporary issues current in the women’s movement. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 280 Literature by Women, HIST 132 Women in World History, SOC 135 Sociology of the Family, Foreign Language. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Social and Cultural Studies Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Arts Degree: Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | This degree in information systems prepares a student for many job opportunities needing skills in computer programming, systems analysis, end user application development and administrative management. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This degree is designed for those planning to enter the profession or for real estate professionals who are upgrading their skills. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, ECON 101 Principles of Economics I 3 units, ECON 102 Principles of Economics II 3 units, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics 4 units, MATH 120 Calculus for Business Analysis 3 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Business Law Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to instruct students to prepare legal documents, forms and contracts in local or international legal offices with a special focus in the area of business law and litigation. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Civil Litigation Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to instruct students to prepare court cases, documents and pleadings to work in legal offices with a focus in civil litigation. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Criminal Law Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to instruct students to prepare court documents and pleadings in public or private legal offices with a focus in litigating criminal law. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Family Law Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to instruct students to prepare documents for divorce, custody, adoptions, and related proceedings in legal offices with a particular focus in family law. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Immigration Law Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is instruct students to prepare a variety of immigration forms, documents and interacting with clients in legal offices with a focus on immigration law. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : International Business Law Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to prepare students to work in legal offices with a focus on international law in the area of export and import trade and related international business. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Office Information Systems Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | The curriculum is designed to prepare students to work in an automated office environment. Students will gain comprehensive training in word processing, filing and records management, machine transcription, business communications and the integrated electronic office including email, Internet office applications and management information system software | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 73 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy I 1unit, BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 78 Electronic Calculator 1 unit, BUS 182 Keyboarding for Office Professionals 2 units, BUS 200A Microsoft Word: Beginning Certification Preparation 2.5 unit, BUS 200B Microsoft Word: Advanced Certification Preparation 2.5 units, BUS 206 Filing and Records Management 3 units, BUS 210 Business English 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Wills, Trusts, and Estates Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to prepare students to work in legal offices with a focus in the preparation of wills, trusts and probate. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science : Word Processing Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 272 Business Organizations 2 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I - IV 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program in accounting provides training in accounting theory and practice, sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation accounting procedures, cost accounting, income tax procedures and the application of microcomputers to accounting problems. The objective of the curriculum is to prepare students for employment as junior members of the accounting staff of a private business or industrial enterprise, a public accounting firm or a governmental agency. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 12 Microcomputer Accounting 3 units, ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 units, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II - Managerial 4 units, ACCT 105 Intermediate Accounting 3 units, ACCT 107 Cost Accounting 3 units or ACCT 109 Federal Income Tax 3 units, BUS 123 Introduction to Investments and Securities 3 units, BUS 140 Business Law 3 units, BUS 142 Business Ethics:Corporate and Personal 1unit, BUS 150 Management 3 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree - Travel and Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This degree in travel and tourism prepares the students for entry-level or advancement in travel consultant positions. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: TandT 140 Introduction to Travel and Tourism 3 units; TandT 150 Domestic and International Ticketing 3 units; TandT 164 Travel Destination: South Pacific, Asia, and Orient 3 units; CL 120 Computer Literacy 1 unit;TandT 160 Travel Destination: Western Hemisphere 3 units; TandT 258 Worldwide Cruise Travel 3 units; TandT 139 Meeting Planning and Convention Services 3 units; TandT 162 Travel Dest: Europe, Africa, the Middle East 3 units; TandT 260 Basic Computer Appl.in Travel and Tourism 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, CIS 10A Microcomputer Repair and Service 2 units, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing 4 units, CIS 130 Microcomputer Disk Operating System 1 unit, CIS 139 Windowing Environments 1 unit, CIS 150 Introduction to Telecommunications and the Internet 1 unit, CIS 226 Operating Systems and Command Languages 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ELEC/CIS 10A Microcomputer Repair and Service 2 units, ELEC 100 Introduction to Electronics 3 units, ELEC 111 DC Circuit Principles 2 units, ELEC 113 DC Circuit Analysis and Computer Simulation 2 units, ELEC 131 Digital Electronics Principles 2 units, ELEC 162 Electronics Fabrication 1 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Electronics - Computer Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | This program provides intensive training in the theory and practice of the operation and maintenance of computers, computer peripherals and computer networks. It prepares students for employment as certified, entry-level technicians in the computer industry. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ELEC/CIS 10A Microcomputer Repair and Service 2 units, ELEC 100 Introduction to Electronics 3 units, ELEC 111 DC Circuit Principles 2 units, ELEC 113 DC Circuit Analysis and Computer Simulation 2 units, ELEC 131 Digital Electronics Principles 2 units, ELEC 162 Electronics Fabrication 1 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Electronics - Electronics Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | This program provides training in the theory and practice of the operation and maintenance of industrial, commercial and consumer electronics equipment. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ELEC/CIS 10A Microcomputer Repair and Service 2 units, ELEC 100 Introduction to Electronics 3 units, ELEC 111 DC Circuit Principles 2 units, ELEC 113 DC Circuit Analysis and Computer Simulation 2 units, ELEC 131 Digital Electronics Principles 2 units, ELEC 162 Electronics Fabrication 1 unit. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Electronics - Internetworking Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | This program provides an intensive training in the theory and practice of the operation and maintenance of inter networking with special emphasis on switches, routers and other specialized equipment. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CIS 144A Routers and Internetwork Fundamentals (Cisco Certification Preparation) 3 units, CIS 144B Advanced Routers and LAN Networking 3 units, CIS 144C Wide Area Networks Implementation and Support 3 units, ELEC 15 Data,Voice and Video Cable Installation 2 units, ELEC 142 Networking Academy Fundamentals (Cisco Certification Preparation) 3 units, ELEC 260 Microcomputer Systems and A+Certification 4 units, ELEC 266 Network Management for Technicians 4 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Legal Office Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is designed to prepare students to work in a legal office. Students will gain an understanding of the court system, legal terminology and the preparation of legal documents in some of the various areas of law including family law, wills and probate and criminal law. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 78 Electronic Calculator 1 unit, BUS 182 Keyboarding for Office Professionals 2 units, BUS 200A Microsoft Word: Beginning Certification Preparation 2.5 units, BUS 210 Business English 3 units or BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, BUS 223 Legal Office Procedures 2.5 units, BUS 249 Legal Transcription 2.5 units, CIS 122B Spreadsheet Software - Excel 1 unit, LEGL 224 Procedures for Legal Office Personnel 3 units, LEGL 270 Computer Skills for Legal Professionals 2.5 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Medical Coding Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MEDOP 21 Medical Coding I 3 units, MEDOP 22 Medical Coding II 3 units, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, MEDOP 41A Medical Insurance I 2 units, BUS 290–291 Work Experience in Business I - II 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Medical Insurance Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for employment in insurance companies, health care facilities and state and federal agencies. Emphasis on medical insurance billing and common insurance practices in all aspects of the health care field. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, MEDOP 41A Medical Insurance I 2 units, MEDOP 41B Medical Insurance II 2 units, MEDOP 42 Medical Transcription I 3 units, BUS 290–291 Work Experience in Business I - II 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Medical Interpretation and Translation | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is designed to prepare students to work in a bilingual (English-Spanish) medical office, clinic or hospital setting. English and Spanish medical terminology, interpretation of medical information between patient and doctor as well as translation of medical charts, forms and reports are emphasized. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, MEDOP 42 Medical Transcription I 3 units, MEDOP 43 Medical Transcription II 2 units, MEDOP 41A Medical Insurance I 2 units, BUS 290–291 Work Experience in Business I - I 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is designed for those students who wish to develop a high degree of proficiency in transcribing medical dictation for permanent records. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, MEDOP 42 Medical Transcription I 3 units, MEDOP 43 Medical Transcription II 2 units, MEDOP 41A Medical Insurance I 2 units, BUS 290–291 Work Experience in Business I - I 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree : Medical Word Processing Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | This program is to prepare students to work in a medical office setting. Students will gain an understanding of basic medical terminology, medical office procedures including receptionist and telephone techniques, filing of medical records, and preparation of documents and forms. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry 3 units or BUS 212 Business Communication 3 units, MEDOP 42 Medical Transcription I 3 units, MEDOP 43 Medical Transcription II 2 units, MEDOP 41A Medical Insurance I 2 units, BUS 290–291 Work Experience in Business I - I 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AJ 110 Ethics and the Administration of Justice, AJ 111 Introduction to Administration of Justice, AJ 151 Concepts of Criminal Law, AJ 156 Legal Aspects of Evidence, AJ 161 Principles and Procedures of the Justice System OR AJ 252 Constitutional Law, AJ 167 Written Communication in Administration of Justice, AJ 181 Juvenile Law and Procedures, AJ 188 Community Relations. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice - Corrections Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AJ 114 Fundamentals of Crime and Criminal Behavior; AJ 115 Adult Probation, Prison and Parole. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice - Forensics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AJ 166 Principles of Investigation, AJ 171 Evidence Technology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice - Law Enforcement Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AJ 166 Principles of Investigation (4) OR AJ 288 Forensic Computer Investigation (3) | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Architecture Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | This program is designed to provide the student with the skills and technical knowledge required for employment as technicians in the environmental design departments of architecture, landscape architecture, urban planning and environmental research. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ARCH 110 Freehand Drawing, ARCH 115 Architectural Graphics, ARCH 150 Architectural Design I, ARCH 112 Architectural Rendering, ARCH 151 Architectural Design II, ARCH 165 Architectural Practice I, ARCH 200 Introduction to Computer Aided Design, ARCH 235 Structures, ARCH 252 Architectural Design III, ARCH 265 Architectural Practice II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | This program is designed to provide the student with the creative problem-solving skills and critical thinking processes necessary to successfully complete upper-division baccalaureate work leading to the professional bachelor of architecture degree. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AT 101 Introduction to Basic Automotive Service; AT 102 Automotive Science and Basic Mechanics; AT 109 Automotive Braking Systems; AT 110 Automotive Suspension, Alignment and Steering; AT 120 Engine Performance I; AT 130 Automotive Electrical Systems; AT 131 Automotive Heating, Cooling, and Air Conditioning; AT 140 Engine Repair; AT 220 Engine Performance II; AT 230 Automotive Electronics; AT 234 Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles; AT 236 Manual Transmission, Transaxles, and Final Drives; AT 242 Clean Air Car; AT 244 Computerized Engine Controls. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Aided Design and Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | The program focuses on the development of CADD skills and problem solving strategies in the development of two- and three dimensional models. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CAD 220 Introduction to CADD/CAM Systems, CAD 222 CAD Mechanical Design I, ENGR 110 Engineering Design and Graphics, ELEC 111 DC Circuit Principles, CAD 223 CAD Detailing and Dimensioning, CAD 224 CAD Mechanical Design II, ELEC 116 AC Circuit Principles, MATH 104 Trigonometry. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Construction Inspection | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CI 10 Specifications and Blueprint Reading and Construction, CI 60 Building Codes I, CI 50 Legal Factors of Construction Inspection, CI 65 Building Codes II, CI 20 Inspection of Mechanical Construction, CI 80 Soils Engineering, CI 40 Electrical Inspection, CI 70 Inspection of Architectural Details and Structural Inspection. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Crime Scene Investigator | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AJ 111 Introduction to Administration of Justice, AJ 151 Concepts of Criminal Law, AJ 156 Legal Aspects of Evidence, AJ 166 Principles of Investigation, AJ 167 Written Communication in Administration of Justice, AJ 171 Evidence Technology, AJ 216 Latent Fingerprint Examiner, AJ 221 Forensic Photography, ART 121 Darkroom and Digital Photography I, BIOL 100 Principles of Biology, BIOL 101 Principles of Biology Laboratory, CHEM 100 Introduction to General Chemistry. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Culinary Arts - Cooking and Baking | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 183 Business Mathematics, BUS 210 Business English, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication, BUS 290–293, Work Experience in Business I–IV (2–4), CA 170 Professional Cooking - Basic Skills, CA 171 Soups, Stocks, and Sauces, CA 172 Professional Cooking - Advanced Skills, CA 173 Professional Cooking - Cultural Foods, CA 181 Food Service Safety, Sanitation, and Nutrition, CA 182 Introduction to Baking Skills and Culinary Arts, CA 183 Food Purchase and Control, CA 184 Professional Baking and Pastry Production Basics, CA 185 Professional Pastry Design and Decorating, CA 186 Professional Baking and Pastry Production - Breads, CL 120 Computer Literacy. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | The program trains the student in use of CADD software and stresses the fundamentals of design and related topics. Design and presentation software are available to enrolled students. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENGR 101 Introduction to Engineering Careers, ENGR 110 Engineering Design and Graphics, ARCH 200 Introduction Computer Aided Design or CAD 220 Introduction to CADD/CAM Systems, MATH 104 Trigonometry, ARCH 205 Advanced Architectural CAD OR CAD 222 CAD Mechanical Design I, ELEC 111 DC Circuit Principles. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Emergency Medical Technology and Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | This program prepares students to give pre hospital emergency care with most training taking place in hospitals and in first-response vehicles in the field. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 190 Human Anatomy and Physiology, EMT 111 Emergency Medical Technician I: Basic, EMTP 212 Fundamentals of Advanced Prehospital Life Support, EMTP 212L Fundamentals of Advanced Prehospital Life Support Laboratory, EMTP 213 Advanced Medical and Cardiac Prehospital Life Support, EMTP 213L Advanced Medical and Cardiac Prehospital Life Support Laboratory, EMTP 214 Advanced Prehospital Life Support, EMTP 214L Advanced Prehospital Life Support Laboratory, EMTP 220 Clinical Practicum for Paramedics. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 140 Environmental Biology; CHEM 100 Introduction to General Chemistry; CHEM 110 Elementary Organic and Biological Chemistry; EHMT 100 Introduction to Environmental Technology; EHMT 110 Waste Stream Generation, Reduction, and Treatment; EHMT 130 Introduction to Toxicants; EHMT 150 Waste Management Applications; EHMT 200 Environmental Materials Management Applications. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | This program is designed to enhance qualifications for entry into the fire service, for preparation for entry-level hiring examinations and for current firefighters wishing to complete a degree in fire technology. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: FS 101 Fire Protection Organization, FS 102 Fire Behavior and Combustion, FS 103 Fire Prevention Technology, FS 104 Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FS 106 Building Construction for Fire Protection. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Administration of Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality : Culinary Arts - Food Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT/HTM 153 Hospitality Management Accounting, BUS 140 Business Law/The Legal Environment of Business, BUS 142 Business Ethics - Corporate and Personal, BUS 147 Successful Selling Techniques, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication, BUS 290–293 Work Experience in Business I–IV (2–4), EVNT 155 Event Marketing, HTM 156 Restaurant and Food Service Management. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality : Event and Convention Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 140 Business Law/The Legal Environment of Business, BUS 142 Business Ethics - Corporate and Personal, BUS 147 Successful Selling Techniques, BUS 150 Principles of Management, BUS 210 Business English, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication, BUS 290–293 Work Experience in Business I–IV (2–4). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality : Hotel Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 140 Business Law/The Legal Environment of Business, BUS 142 Business Ethics - Corporate and Personal, BUS 147 Successful Selling Techniques, BUS 150 Principles of Management, BUS 210 Business English, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication, BUS 290–293 Work Experience in Business I–IV (2–4). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality : Travel and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 140 Business Law/The Legal Environment of Business, BUS 142 Business Ethics – Corporate and Personal, BUS 147 Successful Selling Techniques, BUS 150 Principles of Management, BUS 210 Business English, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication, CIS 92 Software Technology for the Workplace (3) OR CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Processing (4). | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Insurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 7 Basic Business Bookkeeping (3) OR ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I (4), BUS 120 Introduction to Business OR BUS 134 e Business I: Principles of Electronic Commerce, BUS 121 Financial Planning and Money Management, BUS 140 Business Law/The Legal Environment of Business, BUS 147 Successful Selling Techniques, BUS 150 Principles of Management, BUS 152 Human Relations in Organizations, BUS 211 Communication in Business and Industry OR BUS 212 Business Communication. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | This program is designed to provide skills and training to students in landscape architecture. The field requires two distinct areas of knowledge, one based on a solid background in the horticultural sciences and the other based on design theory backed by an ability to express designs graphically in a professional manner. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: LA 104 Landscape Graphics and Planting Design, LNT 102 Plant Identification: Deciduous Trees, LNT 103 Plant Identification: Conifers and Palms, LNT 104 Plant Identification: Broadleaf Trees, LNT 125 Landscape Construction: Concrete and Masonry Skills, LNT 126 Landscape Construction: Fence, Deck and Lumber Skills, LNT 127 Landscape Construction: Sprinkler Installation. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Applied Technologies Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Logistics and Transportation | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program prepares students to work as managers in industries affected by, but not limited to, cross-border and international trade. It develops skills in planning operations, transporting goods, inventory and warehousing and supply chain management. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CIS 133 Advanced Microcomputer Spreadsheets Software OR CIS 135 Advanced Microcomputer Database Software - Access | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Music - Commercial | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | This program is designed to prepare students at the apprentice level for employment in night club entertainment, dance bands, backup singing groups, lead singing, studios, music sales, music retailing, music copying or as side players in big bands. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: MUS 100 Computers and Music, MUS 101 Foundations of Music Theory I, MUS 111 Sight Singing and Dictation I, MUS 132A Class Piano I, MUS 150 Introduction to the Music Industry, MUS 102 Foundations of Music Theory II, MUS 113 Sight Singing and Dictation II, MUS 125 Applied Music - Individual Study I, MUS 132B Class Piano II. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department | School of Arts and Communication, Performing Arts Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 260 Human Anatomy, BIOL 261 Principles of Human Physiology, BIOL 265 General Microbiology, CHEM 110 Elementary Organic and Biological Chemistry, ENGL 115 Reading and Composition: Exposition and Argumentation, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Occupational Health and Safety | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 190 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHEM 100 Introduction to General Chemistry, EHMT 100 Introduction to Environmental Technology, EHMT 130 Introduction to Toxicants, EHMT 201 Introduction to Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Health, EHMT 260 Occupational Safety, EHMT 261 Occupational Safety Management, EHMT 230 Safety and Emergency Response. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Pharmaceutical and Laboratory | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | The program curriculum is structured to equip students with many of the technical skills and competencies identified by the American Chemical Society as essential in the preparation of well trained chemical technicians. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 150 Introduction to Chemical Technology, CHEM 180 Computational Methods in Chemistry, MATH 122 Applied Calculus II (3) OR MATH 251 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4), PHYS 170 College Physics I OR PHYS 270 Principles of Physics I, PHYS 171 College Physics Laboratory I OR PHYS 271 Principles of Physics Laboratory I, CHEM 190 Chemical Health and Safety, PHYS 172 College Physics II (3), PHYS 173 College Physics Laboratory II (1) OR PHYS 272 Principles of Physics II (4), CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 250 Analytical Chemistry. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department | School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, Physical Sciences Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Small Engine and Service Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | Southwesrern College | This program is designed for the student seeking entry-level employment in a variety of small engine service and repair shops. It provides the in-depth technical skill training standards required by industry. Includes service repair of small engines, industrial engines, chain saws, outboard/marine and motorcycles | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: AT 102 Automotive Science and Basic Mechanics, AT 145 Small Engine Repair, AT 146 Industrial Engine and Repair, LNT 72 Horticultural Equipment: Care and Operations, AT 147 Advanced Industrial Engine and Repair, AT 148 Small Motorcycle Engine Repair, AT 149 Large Motorcycle Engine Repair, AT 150 Advanced Motorcycle Engine Repair, AT 151 Small Outboard Marine Engine Repair, AT 152 Large Outboard Marine Engine Repair, AT 153 Advanced Outboard Marine Engine Repair. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | Southwesrern College | Southwesrern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 190 Human Anatomy and Physiology (4) OR BIOL 260 Human Anatomy (5), Acceptance into the Surgical Technology program, ST 110 Introduction to Surgical Technology, ST 120 Surgical Laboratory, ST 130 Advanced Operating Room Techniques, ST 140 Practicum: Major Surgical Specialties, ST 150 Current Concepts in Surgical Technology. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Telemedia Production Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 121 Darkroom and Digital Photography I, ART 159 Graphic Design - Layout, TELE 110 Writing for Film and Electronic Media, TELE 112 Culture and the Media OR TELE 113 History of Film as Art OR TELE 114/ Cinema as a Form of Expression and, COMM 185 Communication, TELE/ART 131 Introduction to Video and Film Production, TELE/TA 150 Technical Design and Production, TELE/MUS 151 Recording Techniques, TELE 180 Introduction to Electronic Media, TELE 183 Video Studio Production. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Telemedia Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART 121 Darkroom and Digital Photography I, ART 159 Graphic Design - Layout, TELE 110 Writing for Film and Electronic Media, TELE 112 Culture and the Media OR TELE 113 History of Film as Art OR TELE 114/ Cinema as a Form of Expression and, COMM 185 Communication, TELE/ART 131 Introduction to Video and Film Production, TELE/TA 150 Technical Design and Production, TELE/MUS 151 Recording Techniques, TELE 180 Introduction to Electronic Media, TELE 183 Video Studio Production. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department | School of Arts and Communication, Communication Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree in Vocational Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 190 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CD 170 Principles of Child Development, HLTH 204 Fundamentals of Nutrition. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department | School of Applied Technology and Learning Assistance, Nursing Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | This College was established in1961 which is one of 109 public community colleges in the state of California and the only institute of higher education located in the southern portion of San Diego County. This College is located between the city of San Diego and the U.S.-Mexico international border on a 156-acre plot. This College is committed to meeting the educational goals of its students in an environment that promotes intellectual growth and develops human potential. | No | |||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science Degree: Electronics - Network Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | This program provides an intensive training in the theory and practice of the operation and maintenance of computers, computer peripherals and computer networks. It prepares students for employment as certified entry-level technicians in the computer industry and as entry-level network administrators. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: ELEC/CIS 10B Microcomputer Hardware and Software Upgrade 2 units, ELEC 260 Microcomputer Systems and A+Certification 4 units, ELEC 265 Computer Networking for N+Certification 4 units, ELEC 266 Network Management for Technicians 4 units, CIS 140 Computer Networking Software 1 unit, CIS 141A Computer Networking Systems —Windows 2 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department | School of Business and Information Systems, CIS and Electronics Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate in Science: Office Information Systems Professional - Bilingual | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | The curriculum is designed to prepare students to work in an automated office environment in a bilingual (English/Spanish) or multicultural setting.Students will gain comprehensive training in word processing,filing and records management, machine transcription, business communications and in the integrated electronic office including knowledge of e-mail, Internet office applications and management information systems software. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 73 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy 1 unit, BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 78 Electronic Calculator 1 unit, BUS 181 Spanish Computer Skills for Interpretation and Translation 3 units, BUS 182 Keyboarding for Office Professionals 2 units, BUS 200A Microsoft Word: Beginning Certification Preparation 2.5 units, BUS 200B Microsoft Word: Advanced Certification Preparation 2.5 units, BUS 206 Filing and Records Management 3 units, BUS 210 Business English 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate of Science : Office Information Systems Professional - Bilingual | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | The curriculum is designed to prepare students to work in an automated office environment. Students will gain comprehensive training in word processing, filing and records management, machine transcription, business communications and the integrated electronic office including email, Internet office applications and management information system software | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 73 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy I 1unit, BUS 74 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy II 1 unit, BUS 75 Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy III 1 unit, BUS 78 Electronic Calculator 1 unit, BUS 182 Keyboarding for Office Professionals 2 units, BUS 200A Microsoft Word: Beginning Certification Preparation 2.5 unit, BUS 200B Microsoft Word: Advanced Certification Preparation 2.5 units, BUS 206 Filing and Records Management 3 units, BUS 210 Business English 3 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Office Information Systems Department, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate of Science Degree - Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program is designed for students interested in a paralegal or related career with a multicultural international perspective. The curriculum includes a combination of legal theory, principles, procedures, and practical applications, including a hands-on paralegal internship. Emphasis on research, litigation and trial preparation skills including filing court documents, interviewing clients and drafting legal documents are available. | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: LEGL 255 Introduction to Law and Legal Terminology 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 259 Introduction to Paralegal Studies and Professional Ethics 1unit, LEGL 260 Legal Research 3 units, LEGL 261 Civil Litigation I 3 units, LEGL 268 Computer Assisted Legal Research (CARL) 2 units, LEGL 270 Computer Skills for Legal Professionals 2.5 units, LEGL 290 - 293 Legal Cooperative Work Experience I –IV. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155900 | Southwestern College | Associate of Science Degree - Paralegal Studies : Bilingual (English/Spanish) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,796 ( Rs 2,20,808 ) a year | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | This program is designed for Spanish bilingual students interested in a paralegal or related career with a multicultural/international perspective. The curriculum includes a combination of legal theory, principles, procedures and practical applications, including a hands-on paralegal internship | Students must be a high school graduate from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school and have achieved a “B” or three grade point average (on a four scale). If graduated from a US High School students must have a minimum two GPA or have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) must have passed with a minimum score of 45. They should attain a minimum score of 460 paper based and 140 for the computer based in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Southwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS 226 Interpretation/Translation:Legal 3 units, BUS 229 Legal Terminology - Bilingual 1 unit, LEGL 255 Introduction to Law and Legal Terminology 3 units, LEGL 256 International Law for Business 3 units, LEGL 258 Legal Communications 3 units, LEGL 259 Introduction to Paralegal Studies and Professional Ethics 1 unit, LEGL 260 Legal Research 3 units, LEGL 261 Civil Litigation I 3 units, LEGL 262 Immigration Law and Procedure 3 units, LEGL 270 Computer Skills for Legal Professionals 2.5 units. | Southwestern College | Teresa Alvarez, Supervisor | 900 Otay Lakes Road, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 482 6584 | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department | School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Business Administration Department, RM 0390B, CHULA VISTA, California, 91910, +1 619 421 6700 EXTN 5644 | The mission of the School of Business and Information Systems is to establish graduates a strong foundation of skills, an attitude of service and a strong sense of business ethics as well as to offer the community excellent programs that prepare students for careers in the dynamic and increasingly global and technical business environment. | No | ||
| 155937 | Sterling College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Conservation Ecology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Sterling College | This program prepares students to be not only scientists but also artists and poets that is, people who are able to study and understand the world from diverse points of view and use a variety of methods to create and communicate viable solutions to pressing problems. Students gain a strong understanding of ecological and evolutionary principles, as well as skills in effecting change. Through coursework, internships, and Senior Applied Research Projects, students develop confidence in their abilities to solve environmental problems. | Students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and earn a score of: 500 or higher on the paper-based test; or 173 or higher on the computer-based test; or 61 or higher on the internet-based test. | Major | Sterling College | The Modules include: A Sense of Place (HM/NS/SS 100) Fall and Winter Intensive 3 cr, Humans in the Environment (HM/SS 106) Fall/Spring 3 cr, Writing and Speaking t Issues (HM110) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Introduction t the North (HM, NS, SS 255) Spring 3 cr, Tools and Their Application (AS 100) Fall 1 cr, Critical Science and Math (NS 145) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Environmental Science (NS 205) Spring 3 cr, Ecology (NS 107) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Experiential Education I (SS 105) Fall 3 cr, Experiential Education II (SS110) Winter Intensive 1.5 cr, Work Search (SS190) Spring 1 cr, Integrated Chemistry and Physics (NS 135) Spring 3 cr. Middle Level Curses (2nd3rd year) Practicum in Environmental Stewardship (SS 300) Fall, Spring, r Summer 6 cr, Writing and Communications (HM225) Fall 1.5 cr, Environmental Policy and Law (SS202) Spring 3 cr, Prerequisites: NS107 and Either/r HM/SS106, HM110, HM, NS, SS255, Intrductin t GIS (SS308) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS145], Wildlife Management (NS225) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS145, recommended: NS107], Vertebrate Natural Histry f the Nrth (NS328) Fall 4 cr [prereq: NS107], Forestry (NS240) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS145], Plant Science (NS346) Spring 4 cr [prereq: NS135, recommended: NS245], Soil Science (NS245) Fall 4 cr [prereq: NS135], Geology (NS260) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS135]. Upper Level Curses (3rd4th year) Cnservatin Bilgy (NS330) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS207], Winter Ecology (NS360) Winter Intensive 4 cr [prereq: NS135], Field Ecology (NS301) Fall 4 cr [prereq: NS207], International Forestry (NS425) Spring 3 cr, Senior Seminar in Natural History (NS415) Spring 3 cr [prereq: NS207, NS328], Wild land Stewardship (NS/SS370) Fall 3 cr [prereq: SS202], Land Use Planning (SS310) Spring 3 cr [prereq: SS202]. | Sterling College | PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | Sterling College | Sterling College, PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | The Sterling College community combines structured academic study with experiential challenges and plain hard work to build responsible problem solvers who become stewards of the environment as they pursue productive lives. Sterling was founded by Norman Rioux in 1958 as a boys’ college preparatory school. It was named after Margaret Sterling, the deceased wife of Douglas Field. Mr. Field was one of several Berkshire School (MA) faculty members who came here with Mr. Rioux. Sterling's educational philosophy soon became rooted in the precepts developed by the founder of the Outward Bound, Kurt Hahn. His compelling educational pillars included combining academics, physical challenge, craftsmanship, and service to others. In the early 1960s, these found solid footing in the Northeast Kingdom under the leadership of new Headmaster W.E. “Ted” Bermingham. In late November 1964, the first Winter Expedition bivouacked at the base of West Mountain near the Canadian border. Winter Expedition is still a signature element of the Sterling experience and serves as the culmination of the fall semester. | No | |||
| 155937 | Sterling College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Northern Studies Program in Natural History and Environmental Humanities | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Sterling College | This program consists of two main parts of the program: Natural History, a field-based inquiry into the natural world based on direct observation, description, and interpretation and Environmental Humanities, the study and practice of creatively interpreting the relationship between culture and nature work together to offer students hands-on engagement and leading-edge skills to provide a solid foundation in understanding the world in which we live. | Students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and earn a score of: 500 or higher on the paper-based test; or 173 or higher on the computer-based test; or 61 or higher on the internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Sterling College | The Core courses are: SS/NS 100 A Sense of Place 3cr, HM/NS 105 Humans in the Environment 3cr, NS 107 Ecology and Lab 3cr, NS 145 Critical Science and Math 3cr.Natural History: NS 235 Natural History of the North Woods 4cr, NS 328 Vertebrate Natural History of the North 4cr, NS 415 Senior Seminar in Natural History 3cr, HM/NS/SS 372 Marine Natural History of the North Atlantic 3cr.Earth Sciences NS 260 Geology 4cr, NS 310 Quaternary Studies 4cr. Life Sciences NS 215 Field Ornithology 3cr, NS 217 Spring Flora 3cr, NS 360 Winter Ecology 4cr, NS 333 Tundra and Taiga Ecology 3 cr, NS 362 Research in Tropical Ecosystems 3 cr. Social Sciences SS 202 Environmental Policy and Law 3cr, NS/SS 370 Wildland Stewardship 3cr, SS 310 Land Use Planning 3cr.Environmental Humanities: Writing, Nature, and Culture HM 326 Nature Writing 3cr, HM 321 Writing from Experience 2cr, HM 340 Philosophies of Nature 3cr, HM 322 Rural Heritage Institute 2cr, HM 226 Literature of the Rural Experience 2cr, HM 380/381/382 Special Topics in the Humanities (approved by advisor) 3cr. Visual Arts HM 271 Black River Sketches: Landscape Art and the Black River Watershed 2cr, HM 272 Studio Art: Drawing and Painting 2cr, HM 221 Outdoor Photography 2cr, HM 222 Drawing from Nature 2cr, HM 219 Digital Photography 2cr. Applied Arts HM 215 A Reverence for Wood 2cr, HM 230 Fiber Arts 3cr, HM 350/351/352 UpperLevel Independent Study in Environmental Humanities (approved by advisor) 3cr. | Sterling College | PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | Sterling College | Sterling College, PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | The Sterling College community combines structured academic study with experiential challenges and plain hard work to build responsible problem solvers who become stewards of the environment as they pursue productive lives. Sterling was founded by Norman Rioux in 1958 as a boys’ college preparatory school. It was named after Margaret Sterling, the deceased wife of Douglas Field. Mr. Field was one of several Berkshire School (MA) faculty members who came here with Mr. Rioux. Sterling's educational philosophy soon became rooted in the precepts developed by the founder of the Outward Bound, Kurt Hahn. His compelling educational pillars included combining academics, physical challenge, craftsmanship, and service to others. In the early 1960s, these found solid footing in the Northeast Kingdom under the leadership of new Headmaster W.E. “Ted” Bermingham. In late November 1964, the first Winter Expedition bivouacked at the base of West Mountain near the Canadian border. Winter Expedition is still a signature element of the Sterling experience and serves as the culmination of the fall semester. | No | |||
| 155937 | Sterling College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Outdoor Education and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Sterling College | This program combines the study of educational and leadership theory and practice with technical outdoor travel and adventure skills. Students also explore issues ranging from ethical controversies and risk management to program design. Students gain a solid background in ecology, environmental science, and recreational resource management. | Students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and earn a score of: 500 or higher on the paper-based test; or 173 or higher on the computer-based test; or 61 or higher on the internet-based test. | Major | Sterling College | The Modules include Tools and Their Application (AS100) Fall 1 cr, Advanced Wilderness First Aid (AS156) Fall 2 cr, A Sense of Place (HM/NS/SS100) Fall and Winter Intensive 3 cr, Humans in the Environment (HM/SS 106) Fall/Spring 3 cr, Writing and Speaking to Issues (HM110) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Introduction to the North (HM, NS, SS 255) Spring 3 cr, Critical Science and Math (NS 145) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Environmental Science (NS 205) Spring 3 cr, Ecology (NS 107) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Experiential Education I (SS 105) Fall 3 cr, Experiential Education II (SS110) Winter Intensive 1.5 cr, Writing and Communications (HM225) Spring 1.5 cr [prereq: SS300], Middle Level Course Requirements (2nd 3rd year), Wilderness First Responder (AS256) Spring 2 cr [prereq: AS156], Watershed Ecosystem Analysis (NS200) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS205 or 107], Environmental Science and Lab (NS205) Fall and Spring 3 cr [strongly recommended], Environmental Policy and Law (SS202) Spring 3 cr, Prerequisites: NS107 and Either/Or HM/SS106, HM110, HM, NS, SS255, Small Group Dynamics (SS233) Spring 2 cr [prereq: SS105], Education and Learning Theory (SS240) Spring 2 cr, Foundations of Outdoor Education and Leadership (SS241) Spring 3 cr [prereq: SS105], Work Search (SS190) Winter Intensive and Spring 1 cr, Practicum in Environmental Stewardship (SS300) Summer 6 cr [prereq: SS190], Strongly Recommended: Human Nutrition (NS206) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS135], Upper Level Course Requirements (3rd 4th year), Land Use Planning (SS310) Spring 3 cr [prereq: SS202], Wildland Stewardship (NS/SS370) Spring 3 cr [prereq: SS202], Group Process for Outdoor Leaders (SS320) Fall Instensive 3 cr [prereq: SS233, SS240 or SS241], Experiential Curriculum Design (SS330) Fall 3 cr [prereq: SS240 or SS241], Education and Culture (SS425) Spring 3 cr [prereq: all other course requirements], SARP I (NS439 or SS439) Spring 3 cr, SARP II (NS440 or SS440) Fall 9 cr, SARP III (presentation) Spring 3 cr, Graduation Requirements (1st 4th year)At least TWO of the following skills courses:Introduction to Rock Climbing (AS190) Spring Intensive 2 cr, Whitewater Canoeing (AS222) Spring 2 cr [prereq: SS105, HM/NS/SS100], Canoe Trip Guiding (AS208) Fall Intensive 2 cr [prereq: SS105, SS240 or 241], Ice Climbing (AS225) Winter Intensive 2 cr, Rock Climbing Techniques (AS230) Fall Intensive 2 cr [prereq: AS190], Challenge Course Instruction (SS307) Fall 3 cr [prereq: SS240 or 241]. | Sterling College | PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | Sterling College | Sterling College, PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | The Sterling College community combines structured academic study with experiential challenges and plain hard work to build responsible problem solvers who become stewards of the environment as they pursue productive lives. Sterling was founded by Norman Rioux in 1958 as a boys’ college preparatory school. It was named after Margaret Sterling, the deceased wife of Douglas Field. Mr. Field was one of several Berkshire School (MA) faculty members who came here with Mr. Rioux. Sterling's educational philosophy soon became rooted in the precepts developed by the founder of the Outward Bound, Kurt Hahn. His compelling educational pillars included combining academics, physical challenge, craftsmanship, and service to others. In the early 1960s, these found solid footing in the Northeast Kingdom under the leadership of new Headmaster W.E. “Ted” Bermingham. In late November 1964, the first Winter Expedition bivouacked at the base of West Mountain near the Canadian border. Winter Expedition is still a signature element of the Sterling experience and serves as the culmination of the fall semester. | No | |||
| 155937 | Sterling College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Self-Designed Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Sterling College | This program is designed for those who wish to explore an area outside of currently offered majors or to integrate coursework from existing major areas. Students work closely with faculty to develop a high-quality academic program that both fulfills student’s educational goals and is within the realm of faculty expertise. Students are encouraged to begin working with their advisors on descriptions of self-designed majors early in their tenure at Sterling College. It includes sustainable systems, natural history, human ecology, ecotourism, agro forestry, human ecology, environmental education and the media, wildlife ecology and management, sustainable development/agricultural practices, circumpolar studies and education, sustainable agriculture/equine science, agro ecology, environmental justice, aquatic ecology, conservation education, circumpolar studies. | Students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and earn a score of: 500 or higher on the paper-based test; or 173 or higher on the computer-based test; or 61 or higher on the internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Sterling College | The capstone courses are: NS425: International Forestry and Wildlife Issues (Prerequisites: all other required courses in the major or permission of the instructor), SS425: Education and Culture (Prerequisite: All other major requirements or permission of the instructor), NS435: Global Agriculture (Prerequisites: all other required courses in the major or permission of the instructor), NS415: Senior Seminar in Natural History (Prerequisites: NS207: Ecology, NS235: Natural History of the North Woods or permission of the instructor), HM/SS/NS455: Northern Studies Senior Seminar (Prerequisite: HM/NS/SS255 Introduction to the North or permission of the instructor). | Sterling College | PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | Sterling College | Sterling College, PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | The Sterling College community combines structured academic study with experiential challenges and plain hard work to build responsible problem solvers who become stewards of the environment as they pursue productive lives. Sterling was founded by Norman Rioux in 1958 as a boys’ college preparatory school. It was named after Margaret Sterling, the deceased wife of Douglas Field. Mr. Field was one of several Berkshire School (MA) faculty members who came here with Mr. Rioux. Sterling's educational philosophy soon became rooted in the precepts developed by the founder of the Outward Bound, Kurt Hahn. His compelling educational pillars included combining academics, physical challenge, craftsmanship, and service to others. In the early 1960s, these found solid footing in the Northeast Kingdom under the leadership of new Headmaster W.E. “Ted” Bermingham. In late November 1964, the first Winter Expedition bivouacked at the base of West Mountain near the Canadian border. Winter Expedition is still a signature element of the Sterling experience and serves as the culmination of the fall semester. | No | |||
| 155937 | Sterling College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sustainable Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Sterling College | Students study the principles of science and economics that underlie agricultural systems and learn a variety of agricultural techniques and practices applicable to the small, diversified farm and homestead. Further classes provide additional technical knowledge, explore and assess a range of agricultural models from biodynamic to corporate farms, and examine the human relationship to nature and agro-ecosystems. In order to graduate from Sterling College with a degree in Sustainable Agriculture it is necessary to demonstrate competency in both plant and animal care. Competencies may be demonstrated in one of two ways: 1. Taking and passing Organic Vegetable Production and Livestock Systems Management offered in the Sustainable Agriculture Summer Semester. 2. Creating a portfolio of equivalent experiences that are signed off on by any faculty member in Sustainable Agriculture or by an internship supervisor. | Students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and earn a score of: 500 or higher on the paper-based test; or 173 or higher on the computer-based test; or 61 or higher on the internet-based test. | No qualification | The Introductory Course Requirements are: A Sense of Place (HM/NS/SS 100) Fall and Winter Intensive 3 cr, Humans in the Environment (HM/SS 106) Fall/Spring 3 cr, Writing and Speaking to Issues (HM110) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Introduction to the North (HM, NS, SS 255) Spring 3 cr, Tools and Their Application (AS 100) Fall 1 cr, Critical Science and Math (NS 145) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Environmental Science (NS 205) Spring 3 cr, Ecology (NS 107) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Experiential Education I (SS 105) Fall 3 cr, Experiential Education II (SS110) Winter Intensive 1.5 cr [prereq: HM/SS/NS100, SS105], Work Search (SS190) Spring 1 cr, Integrated Chemistry and Physics (NS 135) Spring 3 cr, Middle Level Course requirements (2nd 3rd year), Practicum in Environmental Stewardship (SS300) Summer, Fall, or Spring 6 cr [prereq: SS190], Writing and Communications (HM225) Fall, Spring 1.5 cr [prereq: SS300], Exploring Alternative Agriculture (SS140) Fall 2 cr, Whole Farm Planning (SS212) Fall 2 cr, Soil Science and Lab (NS245) Fall 4 cr [prereq: NS135, NS145], Watershed Ecosystem Analysis (NS200) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS145, recommended: NS107], Human Nutrition (NS206) Fall 3 cr, U.S. Agricultural Policy (SS337) Spring 3 cr [prereq: HM110], Environmental Policy and Law (SS202) Spring 3 cr [prereq: NS205], Small Business Management (SS317) Spring 3 cr, Economics and the Environment (SS210) Spring 3 cr, Livestock or Garden Project (AS361) Fall, Spring 1 cr. Upper Level Course Requirements (3rd 4th year) Animal Science (NS315) Spring 3 cr [prereq: NS135, NS145], Plant Science and Lab (NS346) Spring 4 cr [prereq: NS135, NS145, recommended: NS245], Statistics (NS320) Fall 3 cr [prereq: Quantitative Skills, Passing grade on math test, or waiver], Global Agriculture (NS435) Spring 3 cr [prereq: all other course requirements], SARP I (NS439 or SS439) Spring 3 cr, SARP II (NS440 or SS440) Fall 9 cr, SARP III Presentation (HM445) Spring 3 cr, Strongly recommended: Intro to GIS (NS308) Fall 3 cr. | Sterling College | PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | Sterling College | Sterling College, PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | The Sterling College community combines structured academic study with experiential challenges and plain hard work to build responsible problem solvers who become stewards of the environment as they pursue productive lives. Sterling was founded by Norman Rioux in 1958 as a boys’ college preparatory school. It was named after Margaret Sterling, the deceased wife of Douglas Field. Mr. Field was one of several Berkshire School (MA) faculty members who came here with Mr. Rioux. Sterling's educational philosophy soon became rooted in the precepts developed by the founder of the Outward Bound, Kurt Hahn. His compelling educational pillars included combining academics, physical challenge, craftsmanship, and service to others. In the early 1960s, these found solid footing in the Northeast Kingdom under the leadership of new Headmaster W.E. “Ted” Bermingham. In late November 1964, the first Winter Expedition bivouacked at the base of West Mountain near the Canadian border. Winter Expedition is still a signature element of the Sterling experience and serves as the culmination of the fall semester. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate Degree Nursing Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program prepares graduates to provide and manage client care and to become members within the discipline of nursing. Graduates re eligible to take the NCLEXRN licensing examination and ractice as a RN in entry level staff positions. |
Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. Students should have results of the ACT or NLN (National League for Nursing) Pre-Entrance Exam. The NLN Exam may be taken only once during each admissions cycle, and must be taken at SCC. Completion of a minimum 75 hours nursing assistant course or its equivalent and proof of active status on the Medicaid Nurse Aide Registry in Kentucky is also required. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows:BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4,PY 110 General Psychology 3, MT 150 College algebra and Functions OR 3, MT 110 Applied Mathematics (3), NSG 101 Nursing Practice I 9, BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSY 223 Developmental Psychology 3, NSG 210 Medical/Surgical Nursing I 6, NSG 211 Maternal Newborn Nursing 3, NSG 215 Pharmacology I 1, ENG 101 Writing I 3, Oral Communications 3, NSG 220 Medical/Surgical Nursing II 6, NSG 212 Behavioral Health Nursing 3, BIO 225 Medical Microbiology 4, ENG 102 Writing II 3, NSG 230 Medical/Surgical Nursing III 6, NSG 213 Pediatric Nursing 3, NSG 225 Pharmacology II 1, Heritage/Humanities/Foreign Language 3. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science ( G.O.T.S.) in Cosmetology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program includes not less than 1,800 hours of instruction. Along with classroom theory, the student receives hands-on experience in the laboratory area. Upon successful completion of the prescribed program, the graduate is prepared to take the Apprentice Cosmetology Examination. After a six-month apprenticeship, under direct supervision of a licensed cosmetologist, the apprentice is required to sit for an additional state board examination to become a licensed cosmetologist. Somerset Community College’s Cosmetology program is licensed and the curriculum is approved by the Kentucky Board of Hairdressers and Cosmetologists. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows:COS 114 Cosmetology I 14, COS 114 Cosmetology I Lab, COS 116 Cosmetology II 14, COS 116 Cosmetology II Lab, COS 218 Cosmetology III 14, COS 218 Cosmetology III Lab , COS 220 Cosmetology IV 12, COS 220 Cosmetology IV Lab. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (G.O.T.S.) - Carpentry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the construction of residential and commercial structures. This program includes blueprint reading, site layout, foundation work, rough framing, roofing, and finish work skills. Cost estimating and preparing materials lists, as well as practical experiences in the shop and on-site are included. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: Math course (MT 105,110,115, 145 or higher) 3, Natural/Applied Science course 3, Behavioral/Social Science course 3 , Heritage/Humanities course 3 , English 101 3 , Oral Communication course 3 , Computer Literacy 3 , Technical Courses (Approved by Advisor). | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (G.O.T.S.) in Auto Body Repair | Full Time | Variable | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program consists of repair of the non-structural components of a vehicle (fenders and hoods), welding (arc, lap and plug), painting and refinishing (acrylic enamels, base clear coat), plastic repair, mechanical repairs, structural repairs, framework, electrical troubleshooting and repair, and air conditioning service. | Students must possess official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. Results of ACT examination or Compass and transcripts of all post-secondary education or training is required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: Math course (MT 105,110,115, 145 or higher) 3, Natural/Applied Science course 3, Behavioral/Social Science course 3, Heritage/Humanities course 3, English 101 3, Oral Communication course 3, Computer Literacy 3, Technical Courses (Approved by Advisor). | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (G.O.T.S.) in Computer Aided Drafting - Architectural Drafter | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program is a two-year area of study for students interested in the field of architectural design. Students receive training in several areas of CAD, including: mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and software applications. The CAD Program prepares students to enter the workforce as an architectural or mechanical drafter. There are several completion points in the CAD Program, listed below. Students are eligible to receive three certificates, two diplomas, and an associate of applied science degree. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (G.O.T.S.) in Computer Aided Drafting - Architectural Mechanical Drafter | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program prepares students to enter the workforce as an architectural or mechanical drafter. There are several completion points in the CAD Program, listed below. Students are eligible to receive three certificates, two diplomas, and an associate of applied science degree. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows:Math course (MT 105,110,115, 145 or higher) 3, Natural/Applied Science course 3,Behavioral/Social Science course 3 , Heritage/Humanities course 3 , English 101 3 , Oral Communication course 3 , Computer Literacy 3 , Technical Courses (Approved by Advisor). | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (G.O.T.S.) in Electrical Technology - Industrial Electrician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program focuses on preparing students for entry level electrician positions in industry and the building trades. The study of electrical theory and practical applications of that theory provide the foundation of this program. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows:Math course(MT 105,110,115, 145 or higher) 3, Natural/Applied Science course 3 , Behavioral/Social Science course 3 , Heritage/Humanities course 3 , English 101 3 , Oral Communication course 3 , Computer Literacy 3 , Technical Courses (Approved by Advisor) 42. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (G.O.T.S.) in Electrical Technology - Construction Electrician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program focuses on preparing students for entry level electrician positions in industry and the building trades. The study of electrical theory and practical applications of that theory provide the foundation of this program. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (G.O.T.S.) in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program is designed to provide the student with all needed skills and proven abilities to secure a career as both a machinist and operator of computer controlled machine tools. Students of the Machine Tool Technology Program learn to use a variety of machine tools for the fabrication of virtually any metal or plastic item. A career in Machine Tool Technology is extremely rewarding both in attaining the ability to produce items used in everyday life and in future job security as a highly skilled and proficient tradesman. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: Math course(MT 105,110,115, 145 or higher) 3, Natural/Applied Science course 3 , Behavioral/Social Science course 3 , Heritage/Humanities course 3 , English 101 3 , Oral Communication course 3 , Computer Literacy 3 , Technical Courses. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (G.O.T.S.) in Masonry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program is a two-year area of study for students interested in the masonry field. Students receive training in several areas of masonry, including: the laying of brick, block, stone, tile, glass block, and concrete finishing. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: Natural/Applied Science course 3, Behavioral/Social Science course 3, Heritage/Humanities course 3 , English 101 3 , Oral Communication course 3 , Computer Literacy 3 , Technical Courses. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (G.O.T.S.) in Visual Communications | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program offers students a full-range of technical classes. Courses include instruction in the history, terminology and theory of printing and graphic communications; as well as hands-on classes for the most widely used and recognized desktop publishing programs including Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe In-Design, and Adobe Acrobat. By combining knowledge learned in the classroom with ample hands-on exercises in the program’s state-of-the-art computer lab, students are able to take their ideas and give them form. Students learn how to use the elements of design to manipulate text and combine that text with art for maximum graphic effect. Many people have the natural skills necessary to work in graphics, and the instruction at Somerset Community College’s Visual Communications program helps students define those skills and learn how to translate those skills to the computer. Besides designing and producing their own work, those in the program also learn how to print and put together the finished product. | Students must possess official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. Results of ACT examination or Compass and transcripts of all post-secondary education or training is required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: Math course(MT 105,110,115, 145 or higher) 3, Natural/Applied Science course 3, Behavioral/Social Science course 3, Heritage/Humanities course 3 , English 101 3 , Oral Communication course 3 ,Computer Literacy 3 ,Technical Courses (Approved by Advisor). | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (GOTS) in Medical Assisting Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program prepares graduates for work in the physician’s office, outpatient clinics, and other ambulatory health care facilities. Graduates will be prepared to take the certification examination of the registered medical assistant through American Medical Technologists. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: MAI 105 Introduction to Medical Assisting 3,MAI 120 Medical Assisting Laboratory Tech 2, MAI 140 Medical Assisting Clinical Procedures I 4, MAI 150 Medical Assisting Admin Procedures OR 3, OST 217 Medical Office Systems (3), MAI 170 Dosage Calculations OR 2,FHM100 Dosage Calculations (2), AHS 120 Medical Terminology OR 1, AHS 115 Medical Terminology OR (3), OST 103 Medical Office Terminology (3), OST 100 Keyboarding (optional) (1), MAI 200 Path physiology for the Medical Assistant 3, MAI 220 Medical Assisting Lab Tech II 3, MAI 240 Medical Assisting Clinical Procedures II 4, MAI 270 Pharmacology for the Medical Assistant 3, MAI 250 Medical Assisting Admin Proc II OR 3, OST 227 Medical Software Applications (3), CPR 100 CPR for Healthcare Professionals OR 1, KHP 190 First Aid and Emergency Care (2), ENG 101 Writing I 3, Computer Literacy Course 3, BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology OR 4, AHS 109 Introduction to Body Structure and Function (4), MAI 230 Medical Insurance OR 3, OST 104 Medical Insurance (3), MAI 260 Medical Transcription , Optional) OR 3, OST 106 Medical Transcription (Optional) (3), MAI 281 Clinical Orientation 1, MAI 282 Medical Assistant Externship 3, Social Interaction or Behavioral Science 3, Natural/Applied Science Course 3, Humanities or Fine Arts Course 3, Oral Communications Course 3, Math Course (general ed. Math course) 3. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (GOTS) in Transportation Technology - Medium and Heavy Truck Mechanic or Agricultural Diesel | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program offers excellent opportunities for graduates. Diesel mechanics, often referred to as diesel technicians, repair and maintain the diesel engines that power transportation equipment, such as heavy trucks, buses, and locomotives. Some mechanics also work on bulldozers, cranes, road graders, and farm tractors and combines, and a small number repair automobiles or boats. | Students must possess official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. Results of ACT examination or Compass and transcripts of all post-secondary education or training is required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows:ADX 170 Climate Control AND 3, ADX 171 Climate Control Lab 1, ADX 120 Basic Automotive Electricity AND (3), ADX 121 Basic Automotive Electricity Lab OR (2), BEX 100 Basic Electricity AND 3, BEX 101 Basic Electricity Lab 2,DIT 120 Introduction to Maintenance Welding AND 3, DIT 121 Introduction to Maintenance Welding Lab OR 2,WEX 120 Shielded Metal Arc Welding AND (3), WEX 121 Shielded Metal Arc Welding Lab (2) , DIT 100 Mechanical Concepts OR 3, PMX 100 Precision Measurement (3), DIT 190 Electrical Systems for Diesel Equipment AND 3,DIT 191 Electrical Systems for Diesel Equipment Lab OR 2,ADX 260 Automotive Electrical Systems AND (3), ADX 261 Automotive Electrical Systems Lab (2), *COM 252 Interpersonal Communications 3, DIT 150 Powertrains 3, DIT 151 Powertrains Lab 2, IT 103 Preventive Maintenance Lab 1 , HIS 108 History of the US through 1865 3, *ENG 101 Writing I 3, *SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3,*DIT 199 Diesel COOP 1, DIT 110 Introduction to Diesel Engines AND 3, DIT 111 Introduction to Diesel Engines Lab OR 2,ADX 150 Automotive Engine Repair AND (3),ADX 151 Automotive Engine Repair Lab (2), DIT 112 Diesel Engine Repair 3, DIT 113 Diesel Engine Repair Lab 2,DIT 160 Steering and Suspension 3,DIT 161 Steering and Suspension Lab 2, GEO 130 Earth Physical Environment 3 , IT 140 Hydraulics 3, DIT 141 Hydraulics Lab OR 2, FPX 100 Fluid Power AND (3),FPX 101 Fluid Power Lab (2),DIT 180 Brakes 3 IT 181 Brakes Lab 2,@DIT 152 Powertrains II (Agriculture Technician) 3,@DIT 153 Powertrains II Lab (Agriculture Technician) 2 #MT 115 Technical Mathematics (or higher Math Course) 3,DIT 198 Diesel Practicum OR (1),DIT 199 Diesel Coop (if not taken during Summer Session). |
Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Air Conditioning Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program prepares students to enter the workforce as an apprentice HVAC mechanic. There are several completion points in the HVAC Program. Students are eligible to receive four certificates, and a diploma. The HVAC program is a two-year area of study for students interested in the heating and air conditioning service field. Students receive training in several areas of HVAC, including: installation and servicing heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration equipment. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program is designed to provide students with a working knowledge in the two major areas of airframe and power plant. Students will gain the skills needed to inspect, service, and repair airframes and airframe power plants, including reciprocating and turbine engines and their associated accessories. The facility is located adjacent to the Somerset/Pulaski County Airport, providing students with actual hands-on experiences in an airport environment. | Students must possess official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. Results of ACT examination or Compass and transcripts of all post-secondary education or training is required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: AMT 100 Aviation Math 1, AMT 101 Theory of Flight 1 , AMT 102 Aircraft Weight and Balance 1 , AMT 103 Cleaning and Corrosion Control 1 , AMT 104 Basic Electricity 1 , AMT 105 Fluid Lines and Fittings 1 , AMT 106 Drawing and Blueprint Reading 1 , AMT 107 Physics 1 ,AMT 108 Ground Handling 1 ,AMT 109 Maintenance Publications 1 ,AMT 111 Mechanics Privileges and Limitations 1, AMT 112 Maintenance Forms and Records 1 , AMT 113 Materials and Processes 1 , MT 201 Wood Structures 1 , AMT 203 Aircraft Welding 3, AMT 205 Non-Metallic Structures 1 , AMT 207 Sheet Metal Structures 3 , AMT 209 Aircraft Covering 1 , AMT 211 Aircraft Finishes 1 , AMT 213 Assembly and Rigging 1 ,AMT 215 Airframe Inspection 1 ,AMT 221 Hydraulic Power 2 , AMT 223 Aircraft Landing Gear 1 , AMT 225 Aircraft Electrical Systems 2 ,AMT 227 Communication and Navigation System 1 ,AMT 229 Aircraft Fuel Systems 1 ,AMT 231 Cabin Atmospheric Control Systems 1 ,AMT 233 Ice and Rain Systems 1 ,AMT 235 Fire Protection Systems 1 ,AMT 237 Position and Warning Systems 1 ,AMT 239 Aircraft Instrument Systems 1 , AMT 241 Turbine Engines 4 , AMT 243 Reciprocating Engine Theory and Operation 3 ,AMT 245 Engine Inspection 1 ,AMT 247 Reciprocating Engine Overhaul 4 , AMT 251 Engine Fuel Systems 1 ,AMT 253 Engine Fuel Metering System 1 ,AMT 255 Induction Systems 1 ,AMT 257 Engine Cooling Systems 1 ,AMT 259 Engine Exhaust Systems 1 ,AMT 261 Engine Instrument Systems 1 ,AMT 263 Fire Protection Systems 1, AMT 265 Engine Electrical Systems 2 ,AMT 267 Engine Ignition Systems 1 ,AMT 269 Lubrication Systems 1 ,AMT 271 Propellers. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program is a comprehensive, action-based technical education program which prepares one for gainful employment in the field of industrial maintenance. Students may choose several exit points. Options include six certificates, one diploma or an associate in applied science degree. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows:IMT 110 Ind. Maintenance Electrical Principles 3,IMT 111 Ind. Maintenance Electrical Principles , Lab 2, IMT 220 Motor Control I 3, IMT 221 Motor Control I Lab 2, MTT 114 Fundamentals of Machine Tool 7, MTT 124 Applied Machining 7, MT 115 Technical Mathematics 3, IMT 280 Advanced PLC 3, IMT 281 Advanced PLC Lab 2, BRX 120 Basic Blueprint Reading 3, FPX 100 Fluid Power 3, FPX 101 Fluid Power Lab 2, IMT 150 Maintaining Industrial Equipment 3, IMT 151 Maintaining Industrial Equipment Lab 2 , Heritage/Humanities 3 , Social Interaction 3, ENG 101 Writing 1 3 , IMT 100 Welding for Maintenance , IMT 101 Welding for Maintenance Lab 3, WLD 120 Shielded Metal Arc Welding, WLD 121 Shielded Metal Arc Welding Lab (3), MST 200 Advanced Fluid Power 3, MST 201 Advanced Fluid Power Lab 2 , Oral Communications 3, Science 3 , Computer Literacy 3 . | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in MIT: Engineering Technology - Electronics Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program focuses on training, preparation, and employment of the student in the ever growing field of electronics. Opportunities in this program allow the student to explore interests in Avionics, Industrial Electronics/Electricity, Computer Science and Locomotive Technologies. The study of theory combined with laboratory exercises forms the foundation of the program. | Students must possess official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. Results of ACT examination or Compass and transcripts of all post-secondary education or training is required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: 110 ENGT Circuits I 3, 111 ENGT Circuits I Lab 1 1, 113 ENGT Circuits I Lab 2 1, 114 ENGT Circuits II 3, 115 ENGT Circuits II Lab 1 1, 117 ENGT Circuits II Lab 2 1, 125 MT Technical Algebra OR 3, 150 MT College Algebra (3), 100 CIS Introduction to Computers 3 , 120 ENGT Digital I 2, 121 ENGT Digital I Lab 1, 220 ENGT Digital II 2, 221 ENGT Digital II Lab 1, 100 CAD Introduction to Computer Aided Design 3, 101 ENG Writing 3 , Technical Electives , 210 ENGT Devices I 3, 211 ENGT Devices I Lab 1 1, 213 ENGT Devices I Lab 2 1, 250 ET Programmable Logic Controllers 4, 171 PH Applied Physics 4 , Social Interaction 3 , Technical Electives , 214 ENGT Devices II 3, 215 ENGT Devices II Lab 1 1, 217 ENGT Devices II Lab 2 1 , Oral Communications 3 , Heritage and Humanities 3 , Technical Electives. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program prepares graduates to assist the Physical Therapist in providing patient services for the alleviation of physical impairment and restoration of function. Graduates are prepared to take the national certification examination for the Physical Therapist Assistant. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENG 101 Writing I 3 , PTA 100 Orientation to Physical Therapy Practice 4, BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 , Computer Literacy 0-3, PY 110 General Psychology OR 3, PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology (4), ENG 102 Writing II 3 , PTA 150 Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology 6, PTA 160 Medical and Surgical Conditions 3, PTA 170 Clinical Practicum I 1, PSY 223 Developmental Psychology 3 , heritage/Humanities/Foreign Language Course 3 , MT 150 College Algebra OR 3, MT 110 Applied Mathematics (3) , Oral Communications Course 3 , PTA 200 Modalities and Procedures in Physical Therapy 5, PTA 220 Physical Therapy Principles and Procedures 5, PTA 240 Clinical Practicum II 2. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Accounting Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in business. A core curriculum provides students with a foundation of knowledge applicable to any business career. Students select an area of specialty. The curriculum is designed for those who seek entry level jobs as well as for currently employed individuals wishing to enhance their skills. The Accounting Option leads to careers in accounting including bookkeeper, accounting clerk, payroll clerk, and positions using microcomputer-based systems. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Finance Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in business. A core curriculum provides students with a foundation of knowledge applicable to any business career. Students select an area of specialty. The curriculum is designed for those who seek entry level jobs as well as for currently employed individuals wishing to enhance their skills. The Finance Option prepares the student with a broad base of knowledge and skills needed for careers in the finance service industry, government agencies and credit companies. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Hospitality Management Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in business. A core curriculum provides students with a foundation of knowledge applicable to any business career. Students select an area of specialty. The curriculum is designed for those who seek entry level jobs as well as for currently employed individuals wishing to enhance their skills. The Hospitality Management Option leads to careers in food service, lodging, recreation, leisure and entertainment. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Info Systems Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Management Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in business. A core curriculum provides students with a foundation of knowledge applicable to any business career. Students select an area of specialty. The curriculum is designed for those who seek entry level jobs as well as for currently employed individuals wishing to enhance their skills. The Management Option prepares the students with broad-based management knowledge and skill which lead to a variety of positions in organizations. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Office Systems Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in business. A core curriculum provides students with a foundation of knowledge applicable to any business career. Students select an area of specialty. The curriculum is designed for those who seek entry level jobs as well as for currently employed individuals wishing to enhance their skills. The Office Systems Option prepares the student with a broad base of knowledge and skills needed for a variety of positions in an offices. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Technician Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program prepares graduates to work in a clinical laboratory within a hospital, health care facility or in an industrial laboratory. Students collect patient specimens and perform tests in such areas as blood banking, clinical chemistry, hematology, and urinalysis. Graduates are prepared to take the certification exam as a Clinical Laboratory technician. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: CLT 101 Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Techniques 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, ,MT 110 Applied Mathematics 3, BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology w/Lab 4, CHE 104 Introductory Chemistry 3, PHB 151 Phlebotomy 1, CLT 125 Serology 2, CLT 111 Urinalysis 2, CLT 215 Hematology I 4, BIO 225 Medical Microbiology w/Lab 4, Heritage/Humanities/Fine Arts 3, PY 110 General Psychology 3, Oral Communications 3, Computer Literacy 1-3, CLT 205 Clinical Microbiology I 3,CLT 227 Immunohematology 4, CLT 235 Clinical Chemistry I 3, CLT 280 Practicum I 4, CLT 206 Clinical Microbiology II 2, CLT 216 Hematology II 3, CLT 236 Clinical Chemistry II 2, CLT 290 Practicum II 4, PHB 152 Phlebotomy Clinical Experience 1. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Computer Programming | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program provides students with an introduction to programming languages with at least one of the languages studied at the intermediate level. Students will have the opportunity to study one language in depth or develop a breadth of knowledge in several languages. Students completing this option are prepared for entry-level computer programmer positions. This curriculum is supported by a solid foundation of core courses that focus on problem solving and communications skills for Information Technology professionals involved in computer network environments. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, MT 150 College Algebra 3, ET 232 Software Maintenance 3, CIS 120 Program Design and Development 3, CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications and Development 3, NIS 160 Networking Core Technologies 3 , ENG 102 Writing II 3, IT 170 Introduction to Database Design 3 , Beginning Level Programming Class(SEE ADVISOR) 3, ET 234 Hardware Maintenance 3, IT 132 Web Page Development 3 , Oral Communications 3 , PHY 152 Intro to Physics and 3, PH 162 Intro to Physics Lab II or 1, PH 171 Applied Physics or (4), PH 217 Applied Industrial Physics (5), ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, CIS 220 Systems Analysis and Design 3 , Heritage/Humanities Course 3 , Programming Language (SEE ADVISOR) 3 , Programming Language 3, CIS 280 Internship 3 , Social/Behavioral Science Course 3 , Management Elective 3, Programming Language 3, Programming Language, Beginning Level Programming Language Courses, Intermediate Level Programming Language Courses, Advanced Level Programming Courses, Management Courses. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Database Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program is intended for students wishing to upgrade or acquire new vocational skills in the fields of database administration, database design, and programming with database management systems. The course of study includes a foundation in business information systems, database theory and design, a procedural programming language, and a database language. A capstone course utilizes a special project, encompassing all of the areas, suitable for job experience and a job portfolio. Upon completion of the degree the graduate will be qualified to take industry designed and recognized certification examinations. Employment opportunities include entry-level positions to develop, implement, manage, and maintain database systems. This curriculum is supported by a solid foundation of core courses that focus on problem solving and communications skills for Information Technology professionals. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, MT 150 College Algebra 3, ET 232 Software Maintenance 3, CIS 120 Program Design and Development 3, CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications and Development 3, NIS 160 Networking Core Technologies 3 , ENG 102 Writing II 3, IT 170 Introduction to Database Design 3 , Beginning Level Programming Class, ET 234 Hardware Maintenance 3, ,IT 132 Web Page Development 3 , Communications Course 3 , PHY 152 Intro to Physics and 3, PH 162 Intro to Physics Lab II or 1, PH 171 Applied Physics or (4), PH 217 Applied Industrial Physics (5), NIS 213 Administering Microsoft Windows Server 3, CIS 220 Systems Analysis and Design (not in curriculum) 3 , Heritage/Humanities Course 3 , Intermediate Level Programming Language , IT 147 SQL Programming 3, Microsoft Track: IT 270 Database Systems-Implementation and Management 3 , Social Interaction Course 3, NIS 246 Microsoft SQL Server Administration 3, NIS 247 Microsoft SQL Server Implementation 3, NIS 248 Microsoft SQL Server Data Warehousing 3 , Oracle Track (Basic):IT 272 Oracle Database Administration 3, NIS 213 Administering Microsoft Windows Server OR 3, NIS 230 UNIX Administration (3) , Technical Electives (Listed under IT Option) 6 , Social Interaction Course 3. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Electronic Commerce | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program provides training in designing, deploying, and managing an Internet e-commerce site. This option will prepare students for careers as web page designers, web masters, or web site managers of a web-based business. A capstone class in web site implementation will encompass all facets of the program of study, and will provide experience and a job portfolio. This curriculum is supported by a solid foundation of core courses that focus on problem solving and communications skills for Information Technology professionals involved in computer network environments. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I, ENG 102 Writing II, MT 150 College Algebra, PH 171 Applied Physics or PHY 217 Applied Physics or PHY 152 Introduction to Physics and PH 162 Introduction Physics Lab II Communication Course, Heritage/Humanities Course, Social Behavioral Sciences Course , Technical Core Courses: CIS 120 Program Design and Development, CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications or ET 107 Computer Applications for Technicians,ET 232 Hardware Maintenance, ET 234 Hardware Maintenance , IT 120 Cisco Internetworking or NIS 160 Networking Core Technologies, IT 170 Introduction to Database Design , IT 132 Web Page Development or IT 130 Web Graphics and Multimedia , Beginning Level Programming Language Course, E-Commerce Option Courses:ACC 201 Financial Accounting, BA 100 Introduction to Business and Economics or BA 160 Introduction to Business , CIS 151 Introduction to Electronic Commerce, IT 130 Web Graphics and Multimedia or IT 132 Web Page Development, IT 230 Advanced Web Page Development T 235 Advanced Web Design, IT 291 E-Commerce Practicum: Site Implementation. |
Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Network Administration (Microsoft Track) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program provides the concepts and skills needed to design, set-up, maintain, and expand networked and telecommunications systems. The curriculum provides specific training in Cisco and/or Microsoft network systems. Upon completion of the option/certificate the graduate will be qualified to take industry designed and recognized certification examinations. Employment opportunities include entry level positions in installation and administration of local and wide area networks in medium to large businesses and organizations, and computer network administration positions in small businesses. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: General Education Core Courses: ENG 101 Writing I , ENG 102 Writing II , Communication Course , Social/Behavioral Sciences Course , Heritage/Humanities Course , MT 150 College Algebra , PH 171 Applied Physics OR , PH 217 Applied Industrial Physics OR, PHY 152 Introduction to Physics II AND , PH 162 Introduction to Physics , Laboratory II , Technical Core Courses: CIS 120 Program Design and Development , CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications OR ET 107 Computer Applications for Technicians , ET 232 Software Maintenance, ET 234 Hardware Maintenance , IT 120 Cisco Internetworking I or NIS 160 Networking Core ,Technologies, IT 170 Introduction to Database Design , IT 132 Web Page Development OR, IT 130 Web Graphics and Multimedia , Beginning Level Programming , Language Course. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program provides quality care and education for young children. This training prepares early childhood professionals to promote and support children’s physical, social, emotional, language, and intellectual development. The tasks of the early childhood professional are varied, interesting, and exciting as he or she works to support and complement the family in its child rearing tasks. Those working with young children are required to take on many roles during the course of a work day. From moment to moment, the roles could swing between nurse, teacher, friend, janitor, clerk, cook and many others. Rewards, excitement and challenge are never lacking for the dedicated early childhood professional. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: IECE 101 Orientation to Early Childhood Education 3, IECE 102 Foundations of Early , Childhood Education 3, IECE 120 Health Safety and Nutrition 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, Computer Literacy 3, Science IECE 101 Orientation to Early Childhood Education 3, IECE 102 Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3, IECE 120 Health Safety and Nutrition 3,ENG 101 Writing I 3, Computer Literacy 3, Science IECE 180 Approaches To Early Childhood Curriculum 3, IECE 235 Introduction to Inclusive Education 3, IECE 260 Infant and Toddler Education , Programming 3, COM 181 Basic Public Speaking or (3),COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication 3, Mathematics IECE 221 Creative Expression 3, IECE 216 Literacy and Language 3, IECE 246 Life Sciences 3, IECE 240 Administrations of Early Childhood Education OR 3, IECE 250 School Age Child Care (3), IECE 291 Practicum/Cooperative Education 3. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Information Technology - Insurance Coding Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals to assist with administrative functions as employees within the health care system. Administrative skills are developed in the areas of medical office procedures, written communications, financial management, and insurance billing. All students become familiar with the law and ethics of the health care system, medical terminology and interpersonal relationships. Various programs of learning are presented to enable a student to pursue a career compatible with his/her interest and potential. The program includes an internship/co-op in a health care facility providing hands-on training in the chosen field of training. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 230 Medical Records and Database Management OR 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management (3), OST 103 Medical Office Terminology OR 3, AHS 115 Medical Terminology OR (3), CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), ENG 101 Writing I 3 , Computer Literacy 3 , ACT 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I OR 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting I (3), OST 217 Medical Office Procedures OR 3, OST 215 Office Procedures (3), OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Applications 3, OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3 , Science 3-4 , OST 240 Software Integration OR 3, CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications (3), OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription 3, OST 204 Medical Coding 3, PY 110 General Psychology OR 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3, BIO 139 if BIO 137 taken for science or +Elective Approved by Program Coordinator 3-4 , ENG 102 Writing II 3, OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship OR 3, COE 199 Cooperative Education (2), OST 205 Advanced Medical Coding 3 , Heritage/Humanities 3 , MT 105, 110, 145, 150 or higher 3 , Oral Communications 3. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Information Technology - Medical Records | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals to assist with administrative functions as employees within the health care system. Administrative skills are developed in the areas of medical office procedures, written communications, financial management, and insurance billing. All students become familiar with the law and ethics of the health care system, medical terminology and interpersonal relationships. Various programs of learning are presented to enable a student to pursue a career compatible with his/her interest and potential. The program includes an internship/co-op in a health care facility providing hands-on training in the chosen field of training. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 230 Medical Records and Database ,Management 3, OST 103 Medical Office Terminology OR 3, AHS 115 Medical Terminology OR (3), CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), ENG 101 Writing I 3 , Computer Literacy 3 , ENG 102 Writing II 3, OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Applications 3, OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures OR 3, OST 215 Office Procedures (3) , Science 3-4 , ACC 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I OR 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting I (3), OST 240 Software Integration OR 3, CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications (3), OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription 3, PY 110 General Psychology OR 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3, BIO 139 if BIO 137 taken for science or Elective Approved by Program Coordinator 3-4 , OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship OR 3, COE 199 Cooperative Education (2) , Heritage/Humanities 3 , MT 105, 110, 145, 150 or higher 3 , Elective Approved by Program Coordinator 3 , Oral Communications 3. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Systems Technology Program - Administrative Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program is an integrated community college and technical college program which prepares graduates at the certificate, diploma and associate degree levels. The Office Systems Technology program prepares students to work in an office environment of people, processes, and technologies. Job titles may include Administrative Assistant, Office Assistant, and Office Manager. These personnel use a variety of office technology and computer based applications (word processing, electronic mail, desktop publishing graphics, database, and spreadsheet). They support and help facilitate accurate communication and information exchange to internal and external customers on a timely basis. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: 110 OST Document Formatting and Word Processing 3,160 OST Records and Database Management or 3, 230 OST Medical Records and Database Management (3), 101 ENG Writing I 3 , Science Course 3-4 Computer Literacy Course 3, 235 OST Business Communications Technology 3, 240 OST Software Integration or 3, 130 CIS Microcomputer Applications (3), 150 OST Transcription and Office Technology or 3 , Course Approved by Program Instructor (3), 101 ACT Fundamentals of Accounting or 3 , Higher Level Accounting (3) , Second Writing Course , (Approved by Program Coordinator) 3, 210 OST Advanced Word Processing Applications 3, 215 OST Office Procedures or 3, 217 OST Medical Office Procedures (3), 275 OST Office Management 3 , Course Approved by Program Coordinator 3 , Heritage/Humanities Course 3 , Oral Communications Course 3 , 220 OST Administrative Office Simulations 3, 225 OST Introduction to Desktop Publishing 3, 295 OST Office Systems Technology Internship or 3, 199 COE Cooperative Education (2-3) , MT 105, 110, 145, 150 or higher 3 , Social Interaction Course 3 , Total Credits Fourth Semester 14-15 , Total Credit Hours: 62-64, Special Notes: Every class in the Office Sys. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Systems Technology Program - Medical Administrative Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program is an integrated community college and technical college program which prepares graduates at the certificate, diploma and associate degree levels. The Office Systems Technology program prepares students to work in an office environment of people, processes, and technologies. Job titles may include Administrative Assistant, Office Assistant, and Office Manager. These personnel use a variety of office technology and computer based applications (word processing, electronic mail, desktop publishing graphics, database, and spreadsheet). They support and help facilitate accurate communication and information exchange to internal and external customers on a timely basis. | Students must possess official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. Results of ACT examination or Compass and transcripts of all post-secondary education or training is required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: OST 103 Medical Office Terminology OR 3, CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin OR (3), AHS 115 Medical Terminology (3), OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 160 Records and ,Database Management OR 3, OST 230 Medical Records and Database Management (3), ENG 101 Writing I 3 Computer Literacy Course 3 , OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, OST 240 Software Integration OR 3, CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications (3), BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Laboratory OR 4, BIO 130 Aspects of Human Biology OR (3), BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (AND BIO 139) (4), OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance OR 3, OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription (3) , Second Writing Course , OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Applications 3, OST 215 Office Procedures OR 3, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures (3), OST 275 Office Management 3, BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II , (if BIO 137 taken for science) OR 4 , Course Approved by Program Coordinator (3), Heritage/Humanities Course 3 , Oral Communications Course 3 , OST 204 Medical Coding OR 3, OST 206 Medical Transcription (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3, OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship OR 3, COE 199 Cooperative Education (2-3) , MT 105, 110, 145, 150 or higher 3 , Social Interaction Course. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiography Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program prepares the individual to become a radiographer. Emphasis is on radiation protection and quality patient care. The curriculum is comprised of specialized courses in radiography along with concentrated studies in the basic sciences, mathematics, and general education. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program prepares graduates to provide and manage client care and to become members within the discipline of respiratory care. Graduates are prepared to take the licensing examination and practice as a Respiratory Care Practitioner in advanced level staff positions. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: COM 181 Basic Public Speaking OR 3, COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communications (3) , MT 110 Applied Mathematics OR 3, MT 150 College Algebra Functions OR (3), MT 145 Contemporary College Mathematics (3), BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 , CP 110 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 3, RCP 120 Theory and Principles of Respiratory Care 5, RCP 150 Clinical I 2, RCP 210 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology 3 , RCP 125 Cardiopulmonary Evaluation 4, RCP 130 Pharmacology 3, RCP 175 Clinical II 3, RCP 228 Preventive and Long-Term Respiratory Care 2 , RCP 180 Ventilatory Support 3, RCP 200 Clinical III 3, RCP 204 Emergency and Special Procedures I 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 , RCP 214 Emergency and Special Procedures II 2, RCP 225 Clinical IV 3, RCP 190 Advanced Ventilatory Support 2, ENG 102 Writing II 3, BIO 225 Medical Microbiology OR 4, BIO 226 Principles of Microbiology (4) . | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Surgical Technology Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program prepares the individual to become a surgical technologist who is a vital member of the surgical team in the operating room, emergency room, outpatient clinic, and medical offices. Clinical experiences are built upon classroom instruction in the basic sciences, patient care, aseptic techniques and surgical procedures. | Students must have a Cumulative GPA of 2.0 with ACT composite of 18 or COMPASS -Reading – 81, English – 70, and Algebra – 35. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows:BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, AHS 115 Medical Terminology OR 3, CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin OR (3), OST 103 Medical Office Terminology (3), ENG 101 Writing I 3, BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, MT 110 Applied Mathematics OR 3, MT 150 College Algebra Functions (3), CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3, Heritage/Humanities 3, Social Interaction 3, BIO 118 Microbes and Society OR 3, BIO 225 Medical Microbiology w/Lab OR (4), BIO 227 Principles of Microbiology w/Lab (5), SUR 100 Surgical Technology Fundamentals/Theory 12, SUR 101 Surgical Technology Fundamentals/Lab 1, SUR 125 Surgical Technology Skills Practicum I 2, SUR 126 Surgical Technology Intro. to Skills Practicum 1, SUR 130 Principles of Surgical Pharmacology 2, SUR 200 Surgical Technology Advanced , Theory 9, SUR 201 Surgical Technology Skills Practicum II 6, SUR 202 Surgical Technology Clinical 1, BA 120 Personal Finance (3), NAA 100 Nursing Assistant Skills I (3), Oral Communications (3). | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree (GOTS) in Practical Nursing Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program prepares individuals to practice within the legal scope of practical nursing under the supervision of a registered nurse or physician. Graduates are prepared to take the NCLEXPN licensing examination and practice as an LPN in entry level staff positions. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Associate degree | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows:NAA 100 Nursing Assistant Skills I 3, CPR 100 CPR for Healthcare Professionals 1, ENG 101 Writing I 3, BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PY 110 General Psychology 3, MT 110 Applied Mathematics OR 3, MT 150 College Algebra (3), Heritage/Humanities 3, Total Credits 16, NPN 100 Introduction to Nursing and Health Care System 2, NPN 105 Development of Care Giver 6, NPN 110 Pharmacological and Other Therapeutic Modalities 2, BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSY 223 Developmental Psychology 3, NPN 125 Mental Health 3, NPN 130 Pharmacology II 3, NPN 135 Introduction to Health Deviations 6, NPN 201 Child Bearing Family 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3, NPN 200 Med Surg I 5, NPN 205 Med Surg II 5, NPN 210 Clinical Practicum 4, NPN 215 Nursing Trends and Issues 1, Oral Communications 3. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | CNC Machinist Diploma | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program is designed to provide the student with all needed skills and proven abilities to secure a career as both a machinist and operator of computer controlled machine tools. Students of the Machine Tool Technology Program learn to use a variety of machine tools for the fabrication of virtually any metal or plastic item. A career in Machine Tool Technology is extremely rewarding both in attaining the ability to produce items used in everyday life and in future job security as a highly skilled and proficient tradesman. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: IEX 293 Special Problems 2, MTT 118 Metrology 3, MT 115 Technical Mathematics 3, MTT 114 Fundamentals of Machine Tools 7 , Computer Literacy 3, MTT 124 Applied Machining 7, MTT 134 Manual Programming 6, BRX 110 Basic Blueprint Reading and 2, BRX 210 Mechanical Blueprint Reading or 2, BRX 112 Blueprint Reading for Machinist (4) , General Education , MTT 230 Conversational Programming 6, MTT 220 Advanced Industrial Machining I 4, MTT 222 Advanced Industrial Machining II 2 , MTT 214 Industrial Machining 7, MTT 240 Introduction to 3-D Programming 6 . | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Computer Aided Drafting Architectural Drafter Diploma | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program is a two-year area of study for students interested in the field of architectural design. Students receive training in several areas of CAD, including: mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and software applications. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Computer Aided Drafting Mechanical Drafter Diploma | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program is a two-year area of study for students interested in the field of architectural design. Students receive training in several areas of CAD, including: mechanical drafting, architectural drafting, and software applications. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | ||||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Construction Carpenter Diploma | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the construction of residential and commercial structures. This program includes blueprint reading, site layout, foundation work, rough framing, roofing, and finish work skills. Cost estimating and preparing materials lists, as well as practical experiences in the shop and on-site are included. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: CAR 126 Introduction to Construction Carpentry 3, CAR 127 Introduction to Construction Carpentry Lab 1, CAR 140 Site Layout and Foundation 3, CAR 141 Site Layout and Foundation Lab 2, CAR 190 Floor and Wall Framing 3, CAR 191 Floor and Wall Framing Lab 2, BRX 220 Blueprint Reading for Construction CAR 196 Ceiling and Floor Framing 3, CAR 197 Ceiling and Floor Framing Lab 2, CAR 200 Exterior and Interior Finish 3, CAR 201 Exterior and Interior Finish 2, CAR 150 Construction Forms 3, CAR 151 Construction Forms Lab 2, CAR 240 Cabinet Construction and Installation 3, CAR 241 Cabinet Construction and Installation Lab ISX 100 Industrial Safety 3, MT 115 Technical Math 3, BRX 120 Basic Blueprint Reading 3, WPP 200 Workplace Principles 3, EFM 100 Personal Finance 3 , Computer Literacy 3, CAR 299 CO-OP. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Construction Mason Diploma | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program prepares students to enter the workforce as an apprentice mason. There are several completion points in the Masonry Program. Students are eligible to receive four certificates, a diploma, and an Associate in Applied Science degree. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3, MASE 105 Introductory Masonry 3, MASE 245 Anchors and Reinforcement 3, MASE 115 Intermediate Masonry 3 , BRX 220 Blueprint Reading for Construction 3 , MASE 205 Advance Masonry 3, MASE 225 Brick Construction 3, MASE 235 Special Techniques in Brick Construction 3, MASE 215 Masonry Lab 3 , MASE 199 Cooperative Education OR Practicum (198) 3, ISX 100 Industry Safety 3, MASE 299 Cooperative Education OR Practicum (298) 3, MASE 275 Fireplace Construction 3, MT 115 Technical Math 3 , MASE Technical Electives . | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Diploma in Auto Body Repair - Collision Repair Technician | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program consists of repair of the non-structural components of a vehicle (fenders and hoods), welding (arc, lap and plug), painting and refinishing (acrylic enamels, base clear coat), plastic repair, mechanical repairs, structural repairs, framework, electrical troubleshooting and repair, and air conditioning service. | Students must possess official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. Results of ACT examination or Compass and transcripts of all post-secondary education or training is required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows:ABR 100 Introduction to Auto Body 3, ABR 130 Non-Structural Analysis 9, ABR 131 Non-Structural Analysis Lab 4, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3, ABR 150 Paint and Refinish 9 BR 151 Paint and Refinish Lab 4, BA 120 Personal Finance 3, EFM 100 Personal Financial Management (3), ABR 230 Structural Analysis and Damage 9, ABR 231 Structural Analysis and Damage Lab 4,WPP 200 Work Place Principles OR 3, BA 250 Business Employability Seminar (1),ABR 250 Mechanical and Electrical 9, ABR 251 Mechanical and Electrical Lab 2,ABR 200 Plastic and Adhesives. |
Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Diploma in Automotive Technician | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program prepares graduates to work on systems such as engines, on-board computers, transmissions, steering, suspension, and brakes. Knowledge of the various systems is used to develop skills in troubleshooting, performing preventive maintenance, servicing, and repairing automobiles. Students may take the ASE exams in segments, as noted in the curriculum. | Students must possess official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. Results of ACT examination or Compass and transcripts of all post-secondary education or training is required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: Math course (MT 105,110,115, 145 or higher) 3, Natural/Applied Science course 3, Behavioral/Social Science course 3, Heritage/Humanities course 3, English 101 3, Oral Communication course 3, Computer Literacy 3, Technical Courses (Approved by Advisor). | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Diploma in Medical Information Technology - Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals to assist with administrative functions as employees within the health care system. Administrative skills are developed in the areas of medical office procedures, written communications, financial management, and insurance billing. All students become familiar with the law and ethics of the health care system, medical terminology and interpersonal relationships. Various programs of learning are presented to enable a student to pursue a career compatible with his/her interest and potential. The program includes an internship/co-op in a health care facility providing hands-on training in the chosen field of training. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: OST 103 Medical Office Terminology or 3, AHS 115 Medical Terminology or (3), CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), ENG 101 Writing I or 3, OST 108 Editing Skills for the Office Professional (3), OST 160 Records and Database Management or 3, OST 230 Medical Records and Database Management (3), OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3 , Computer Literacy 3 , BIO 130 Aspects of Human Biology or 3, AHS 109+ Introduction to Body Structure and Function (4), BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Lab or (4), BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Lab (4), OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Applications 3, OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures or 3, OST 215 Office Procedures (3) , OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription 3, ACT 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I or 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting I (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3, OST 240 Software Integration 3, OST 213 Business Calculations for Office Professionals or3 , MT 105, 110, 145, 150, or Higher Math (3) , OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship or 3, COE 199 Cooperative Education (2), BIO 139 if BIO 137 taken for science or Elective approved by Program Coordinator. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Diploma in Medical Information Technology - Medical Insurance Coding | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals to assist with administrative functions as employees within the health care system. Administrative skills are developed in the areas of medical office procedures, written communications, financial management, and insurance billing. All students become familiar with the law and ethics of the health care system, medical terminology and interpersonal relationships. Various programs of learning are presented to enable a student to pursue a career compatible with his/her interest and potential. The program includes an internship/co-op in a health care facility providing hands-on training in the chosen field of training. Medical Information Technology graduates are responsible for a variety of administrative duties necessary to run and maintain offices efficiently. These individuals are often the information clearinghouse for the medical office. They schedule patient appointments, provide medical correspondence and reports for their employer. In addition, they operate office equipment such as facsimile machines, photocopiers, and telephone systems. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: OST 103 Medical Office Terminology or 3, AHS 115 Medical Terminology or (3), CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin or (3), OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 230 Medical Records and Database Management or 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management (3), OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3 , Computer Literacy 3 , ENG 101 Writing I or 3, OST 108 Editing Skills for Office Professionals (3), OST 204 Medical Coding 3, BIO 130 Aspects of Human Biology or 3, AHS 109+ Introduction to Body Structure and Functions or (4), BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Lab or (4), BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and BIO 139 (4), OST 217 Medical Office Procedures or 3, OST 215 Office Procedures (3), OST 213 Business , Calculations for Office Professional or 3, MT 105, 110, 145, 150 or higher (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3, OST 205 Advanced Medical Coding 3, OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship or 3, COE 199 Cooperative Education (2), BIO 139 if BIO 137 taken for science (4). | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Diploma in Visual Communications Program - Digital Production Artist | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program offers students a full-range of technical classes. Courses include instruction in the history, terminology and theory of printing and graphic communications; as well as hands-on classes for the most widely used and recognized desktop publishing programs including Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe In-Design, and Adobe Acrobat. By combining knowledge learned in the classroom with ample hands-on exercises in the program’s state-of-the-art computer lab, students are able to take their ideas and give them form. Students learn how to use the elements of design to manipulate text and combine that text with art for maximum graphic effect. Many people have the natural skills necessary to work in graphics, and the instruction at Somerset Community College’s Visual Communications program helps students define those skills and learn how to translate those skills to the computer. Besides designing and producing their own work, those in the program also learn how to print and put together the finished product. | Students must possess official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. Results of ACT examination or Compass and transcripts of all post-secondary education or training is required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: OST 100 Keyboarding 1, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3,VCC 100 Introduction to Visual Communications 3, VCC 220 Computer Page Layout 3 , Approved Elective , VCC 166 Digital Imaging 3, VCC 260 Digital Production 3,VCC 105 Fundamentals of Typographic Design 3,VCC 230 Computer Page Design 3 , VCP 285 Electronic Prepress 3,VCC 210 Computer Illustration II 3,TEC 200 Technical Communications 3,WPP 200 Workplace Principles 3 ,Approved Elective (see advisor) 3 ,VCP 170 Lithographic Film & Plate Production 4, VCC 298 Practicum OR 2,COE 199 Coop 2 . | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Diploma in Welding Technology - Combination Welder | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program prepares students to enter the workforce as a combination welder. There are several completion points in the Welding Program. Students are eligible to receive eight certificates, a diploma, and an Associate in Applied Science degree. The welding program is a two-year area of study for students interested in the welding field. Students receive training in several areas of welding including: shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding, and gas tungsten arc welding. | Students must possess official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. Results of ACT examination or Compass and transcripts of all post-secondary education or training is required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: Math course(MT 105,110,115, 145 or higher) 3, Natural/Applied Science course 3, Behavioral/Social Science course 3, Heritage/Humanities course 3 , English 101 3 , Oral Communication course 3 ,Computer Literacy 3 ,Technical Courses (Approved by Advisor). | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Electrical Technology - Construction Electrician Diploma | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program focuses on preparing students for entry level electrician positions in industry and the building trades. The study of electrical theory and practical applications of that theory provide the foundation of this program. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: 110 ENGT Circuits I 3, 111 ENGT Circuits I Lab 1, 113 ENGT Circuits I Lab 2 1, 264 EET Rotating Machinery 2, 265 EET Rotating Machinery Lab 2, MT 125 Technical Algebra 3, General Education, Computer Literacy 3 , 114 ENGT Circuits II 3, 115 ENGT Circuits II Lab 1 1, 117 ENGT Circuits II Lab 2 1, 270 EET Motor Control I 2, 271 EET Motor Control I Lab 2, 250 EET National Electric Code 3,154 EET Electrical Construction I 2, 155 EET Electrical Construction I Lab 2 , 252 EET Electrical Construction II 2, 253 EET Electrical Construction , I Lab 2 , Technical Electives. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Electrical Technology - Industrial Electrician Diploma | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program focuses on preparing students for entry level electrician positions in industry and the building trades. The study of electrical theory and practical applications of that theory provide the foundation of this program. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: 110 ENGT Circuits I 3, 111 ENGT Circuits I Lab 1, 113 ENGT Circuits I Lab 2 1, 264 EET Rotating Machinery 2, 265 EET Rotating Machinery Lab 2, MT 125 Technical Algebra 3, General Education, Computer Literacy 3 , 114 ENGT Circuits II 3, 115 ENGT Circuits II Lab 1 1, 117 ENGT Circuits II Lab 2 1, 270 EET Motor Control I 2, 271 EET Motor Control I Lab 2, 250 EET National Electric Code 3,154 EET Electrical Construction I 2, 155 EET Electrical Construction I Lab 2 , 252 EET Electrical Construction II 2, 253 EET Electrical Construction , I Lab 2 , Technical Electives. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | HVAC Mechanic Diploma - Air Conditioning Technology | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program requires a minimum of 42 credit hours toward the diploma program. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows:Math course(MT 105,110,115, 145 or higher) 3, Natural/Applied Science course 3 , Behavioral/Social Science course 3 , Heritage/Humanities course 3 , English 101 3 , Oral Communication course 3 , Computer Literacy 3 , Technical Courses (Approved by Advisor. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Machinist Diploma | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Laurel Campus | This program is designed to provide the student with all needed skills and proven abilities to secure a career as both a machinist and operator of computer controlled machine tools. Students of the Machine Tool Technology Program learn to use a variety of machine tools for the fabrication of virtually any metal or plastic item. A career in Machine Tool Technology is extremely rewarding both in attaining the ability to produce items used in everyday life and in future job security as a highly skilled and proficient tradesman. | Students must submit a completed application form. They should enclose official high school transcript or GED scores and official ACT scores or COMPASS test results. All admission material may be mailed to admissions office. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: MT 115 Technical Mathematics 3, MTT 114 Fundamentals of Machine Tools 7 , Computer Literacy 3 , MTT 124 Applied Machining 7, MTT 134 Manual Programming 6, BRX 110 Basic Blueprint Reading and 2, BRX 210 Mechanical Blueprint Reading or 2, BRX 112 Blueprint Reading for Machinist (4) ,MTT 220 Advanced Industrial Machining I 4, MTT 222 Advanced Industrial Machining II 2, MTT 118 Metrology 3 , MTT 214 Industrial Machining 7 , General Education 3 , Electives 3. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Laurel Campus | Laurel Campus, 100 University Dr, LONDON, Kentucky, 40741, +1 606877 1421 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Office Systems Technology Program - Office Assistant Diploma | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program prepares graduates at the certificate, diploma and associate degree levels. The Office Systems Technology program prepares students to work in an office environment of people, processes, and technologies. Job titles may include Administrative Assistant, Office Assistant, and Office Manager. These personnel use a variety of office technology and computer based applications (word processing, electronic mail, desktop publishing graphics, database, and spreadsheet). They support and help facilitate accurate communication and information exchange to internal and external customers on a timely basis. | Students must possess official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. Results of ACT examination or Compass and transcripts of all post-secondary education or training is required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management 3, OST 108 Editing Skills for the Office Professional OR 3, ENG 101 Writing I (3) , Course Approved by Program Coordinator 3 , Computer Literacy Course 3 , OST 210 Advanced Word Processing , Applications 3, OST 215 Office Procedures 3, OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, OST 240 Software Integration OR 3, CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications (3) , Course Approved by Program Instructor 3 , OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship OR 3, COE 199 Cooperative Education (3), OST 213 Business Calculations for the Office Professional OR 3 , MT 105, 110, 145, 150 or higher Math (3) . | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 157711 | Somerset Community College | Practical Nursing Program - Diploma | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $6375 for 15 credit hours | Somerset Campus | This program prepares individuals to practice within the legal scope of practical nursing under the supervision of a registered nurse or physician. Graduates are prepared to take the NCLEXPN licensing examination and practice as an LPN in entry level staff positions. | Students must have official high school transcript or passing GED official score report. They should possess Transcripts of all post-secondary education or training. Results of the COMPASS or ACT examination report are also required for admission. | Diploma | Somerset Community College | The courses are as follows: NAA 100 Nursing Assistant Skills I 3, and CPR 100 CPR for Healthcare Professionals OR 1, CPR Certification, and Developmental courses to correct academic deficiencies 3-9, and BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PY 110 General Psychology 3, NPN 100 Introduction to Nursing and Health Care System 2, NPN 105 Development of Care Giver 6, NPN 110 Pharmacological and Other Therapeutic Modalities 2, and BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, and PSY 223 Developmental Psychology 3, NPN 125 Mental Health 3,NPN 130 Pharmacology II 3, NPN 135 Introduction to Health Deviations 6, NPN 201 Child Bearing Family 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3, Total Credits 18, NPN 200 Medical Surgical I 5, NPN 205 Medical Surgical II 5, NPN 210 Clinical Practicum 4, Oral Communications OR 3, ENG 101 Writing I (3), NPN 215 Nursing Trends and Issues 1. | Somerset Community College | 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 451 6637 | Somerset Campus | Somerset Campus, 808 Monticello Street, SOMERSET, Kentucky, 42501, +1 606 679 8501 | Somerset Community College, a member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, is a public two-year degree granting institution serving the south-central region of Kentucky. The college offers students quality, affordable, and accessible educational experiences and associated services through campus-based and distance learning instruction to promote intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning and to encourage aesthetic awareness and social responsibility. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Associate of Arts Degree in Substance Abuse Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program is designed to meet the needs of professionals who wish to enhance employment opportunities by concentrated study in a specific area of Substance Abuse, or as a beginning for Substance Abuse Counseling Professionals. The Associate of Arts degree requires the following substance abuse courses: 215, 230, 310, 321, 325, 425, and two SUBA electives. In addition, students must complete the appropriate general academic and elective courses to complete the degree requirements. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Associate degree | Southern University At New Orleans | The modules include Chemistry 101 and 101L; Physical Science 101 and Physical Science 101L; Biology 105 and 106; Zoology 122 and 122L; Anatomy 273; Criminal Justice 110; Criminal Justice 230; CDFS 207 or 208; Education 221; HMIS 105; Psychology 212; Psychology 268; Psychology 344; Social Work 100; Social Work 270; Sociology 223; Sociology 374; Sociology 274; History 103 or 104. | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Park Campus, Multi-Purpose 230, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5478 | All of the programs in Social Sciences are Bachelor of Science programs. The programs are designed to provide knowledge of social behaviors, their root causes and how the behaviors of individuals effect communities. There are five programs in Social Sciences: Criminal Justice (which is also offered as a graduate degree), Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Substance Abuse. | No | ||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Child Development and Family Studies | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Education and Human Development | This program investigates the development and education of children and adolescents; family dynamics; and the interactions between family systems and social environment. A wide range of issues are addressed in the study of child development and family studies, including family theory; biological, cognitive, and emotional development throughout the lifespan; the impact of the family, neighborhood, workplace, and culture on development; and the influence that developing humans have on their environment. The program leads to multidisciplinary career opportunities related to human development, education, and well-being of children and families. Participants will select concentrations that may include courses in social work, business, government and education with the goal of selecting a career path that prepares them for entry level professional positions in a variety of settings, e.g., administration of programs for children, youth or elderly; grant writing, entry level policy analysts, and family service liaisons. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Education and Human Development | College of Education and Human Development, Southern University at New Orleans, 6801 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 286 5351 | The COE emphasizes efficient and successful teaching practices, policies, and procedures to enhance and support the academic achievement and social development of all Pre K-12 students. The commitment and responsibility of the College of Education are based upon a conceptual framework (Reflective Practitioners for Global Environments) that manifests a performance-based paradigm to ensure the teaching practices of professional practitioners who are instructional leaders, continuous assessors technologically astute practitioners, reflective professionals, and advocates for diversity and collaboration. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Business and Public Administration | This program provide students with knowledge of established theories and brilliant theorists, applications of the materials learned, current or topical events in the fields, and provide graduates with a solid foundation for entering the public sector (i.e. local government, state government, federal government, and non-profit organizations, etc.), businesses, and establishing their career paths. Many times those career paths lead to management positions. Leadership, organizational skills, planning, motivation, coordination of cork, and communication are some of the important characteristics public administrators must possess in order to provide an effective or efficient service or to be successful. Knowing this, courses are designed to prepare students to lead public organizations on the path to success, accountability, and effectiveness. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, 6801 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 286 5314 | The College of Business and Public Administration offers Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in Management Information Systems (MIS). The programs curriculums are designed to prepare students for careers involving the development and support of business processes which utilizes information systems. The MIS programs provide students with a foundation in the dual functional areas of business and computing technologies, thus enabling graduates to pursue both technical and managerial careers in all types of organizations, both public and private. It builds on the core of the College of Business and Public Administration (CBA) in preparing students for social and technical analyses, design, development, implementation, and management of computer-based systems. In addition, the department also supports the mission of the University to create and maintain an environment conducive to learning and growth for all members of the university community and the community at large. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | This program intends to provide a course of study that offers a rigorous basis for intellectual growth and helps to prepare students for varied careers in an increasingly demanding workplace. It also prepares students for further academic study through a curriculum that encourages independent thinking, attentive analysis, as well as critical and creative oral and written communication skills. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | The main modules are ENGL 231 and ENGL 232; ENGL 255 or 256; NGL 351 and 352; ENGL 365; ENGL 470; ENGL 462; Twelve (12) credit hours must be chosen from English curriculum courses as electives. |
Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, Park Campus, Multi-Purpose 234, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 286 5155 | Arts and Humanities is a newly structured department. The department houses academic programs, some of which have their pre-Katrina baccalaureate degree granting status currently terminated. The present curricula housed under the department of Arts and Humanities include English, Fine Arts, Geography, History, African-American Studies, Philosophy, Music, Spanish and Communication.Under the post-Katrina modifications, these disciplines, with the exception of History and English, function as service programs fulfilling general academic requirements for majors of other degree-granting departments. | No | ||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, Park Campus, Multi-Purpose 234, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 286 5155 | Arts and Humanities is a newly structured department. The department houses academic programs, some of which have their pre-Katrina baccalaureate degree granting status currently terminated. The present curricula housed under the department of Arts and Humanities include English, Fine Arts, Geography, History, African-American Studies, Philosophy, Music, Spanish and Communication.Under the post-Katrina modifications, these disciplines, with the exception of History and English, function as service programs fulfilling general academic requirements for majors of other degree-granting departments. | No | ||||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Psychology conducts a comprehensive study of human behavior and mental processes. The program gives the student an intensive look at the various theories that examine human behavior. The program is ideal for the student who seeks to be a problem solver, particularly in post-Katrina New Orleans where mental health has become a front line issue among those who experienced Katrina, first hand. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Park Campus, Multi-Purpose 230, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5478 | All of the programs in Social Sciences are Bachelor of Science programs. The programs are designed to provide knowledge of social behaviors, their root causes and how the behaviors of individuals effect communities. There are five programs in Social Sciences: Criminal Justice (which is also offered as a graduate degree), Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Substance Abuse. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Students will be able to develop a sociological imagination, the ability to connect their life dilemmas to the issues experienced by others and to see the role larger institutions play in shaping these daily experiences, identify that their life is lived in the way it is precisely because others live the lives they do, see everyday interactions as sociological, have an understanding and appreciation of diversity. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Park Campus, Multi-Purpose 230, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5478 | All of the programs in Social Sciences are Bachelor of Science programs. The programs are designed to provide knowledge of social behaviors, their root causes and how the behaviors of individuals effect communities. There are five programs in Social Sciences: Criminal Justice (which is also offered as a graduate degree), Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Substance Abuse. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Business and Public Administration | This program address the issues of business formation and economic growth in the New Orleans area and will provide students with the skills required for successfully starting up and operating a viable business in the New Orleans area. By combining a broad liberal arts training with discipline-specific coursework, the Business Entrepreneurship program gives the student many of the skills necessary for successfully starting up and operating a business, including critical thinking, effective speaking and writing, preparation of budgets and financial statements, preparation of business plans, obtaining financing for business ventures, managerial expertise, research and analytical capabilities. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | The courses are as follows: ENTR 24 hours, Business Core Courses 33 hours, General Education Courses 54 hours, College Survival Skills, English Composition, Mathematics Courses, MGIS Courses , Business Elective, Natural Sciences, Humanities (Must include SPCH 220 and HIST 210/220), Art or Music Elective, Social Sciences, Computer Literacy, Non-business Electives. | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, 6801 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 286 5314 | The College of Business and Public Administration offers Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in Management Information Systems (MIS). The programs curriculums are designed to prepare students for careers involving the development and support of business processes which utilizes information systems. The MIS programs provide students with a foundation in the dual functional areas of business and computing technologies, thus enabling graduates to pursue both technical and managerial careers in all types of organizations, both public and private. It builds on the core of the College of Business and Public Administration (CBA) in preparing students for social and technical analyses, design, development, implementation, and management of computer-based systems. In addition, the department also supports the mission of the University to create and maintain an environment conducive to learning and growth for all members of the university community and the community at large. | No | ||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Science Degree in Health Information Management Systems | Full Time | Variable | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program educate students in planning, collecting, storing, retrieving and communicating health care data through a combination of coursework in health care, technology, and business which will prepare students to become health care administrators, analysts, and providers of modern health care delivery techniques. The program will prepare students for the Registered Health Information Administrator (RHIA) Examination. Accreditation will be sought from the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA). | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Lake Campus Bldg 40, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 286 5245 | The Department of Natural Sciences consists of four units, namely Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics.It serves to provide instruction for students planning to acquire degrees in these specific content areas, as well as offering support courses in the above named subjects to satisfy criteria for graduation in other disciplines. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program enable graduates to secure employment or pursue advanced studies in mathematics and related disciplines. Additional courses are offered to provide specialized training for pre-service school teachers. Since mathematics forms the foundation of any scientific, statistical, or technical activity, students who successfully complete a course of study in this major will have tremendous opportunities for graduate study, research, or employment in a technical field. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Lake Campus Bldg 40, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 286 5245 | The Department of Natural Sciences consists of four units, namely Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics.It serves to provide instruction for students planning to acquire degrees in these specific content areas, as well as offering support courses in the above named subjects to satisfy criteria for graduation in other disciplines. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program has an open-door policy for entry as a Biology major. After completion of the sophomore year, the student must have at least a 2.5 GPA in the science courses and a 2.0 overall GPA. All courses receiving less than a C should be retaken. Continuous repetition of classes and repeated withdrawal (W) from classes are strongly discouraged. It is strongly recommended that the students follow the outlined curriculum in biology in sequence as they matriculate in the Unit. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Lake Campus Bldg 40, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 286 5245 | The Department of Natural Sciences consists of four units, namely Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics.It serves to provide instruction for students planning to acquire degrees in these specific content areas, as well as offering support courses in the above named subjects to satisfy criteria for graduation in other disciplines. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program includes courses in the following core areas as well as specialized electives: criminal justice and juvenile justice processes (law, crime, and administration of justice); criminology (the causes of crime, typologies, offenders, and victims); law enforcement (police organization, discretion, subculture, and legal constraints), law adjudication (criminal law, criminal procedure, prosecution, defense, and court procedures and decision-making), and corrections (incarceration, community-based corrections, and treatment of offenders). The program introduces concepts related to legal, legislative, and social processes and how they influence the criminal justice system. The program further addresses current methods in criminal justice processes and analyzes their strengths and weaknesses. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Park Campus, Multi-Purpose 230, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5478 | All of the programs in Social Sciences are Bachelor of Science programs. The programs are designed to provide knowledge of social behaviors, their root causes and how the behaviors of individuals effect communities. There are five programs in Social Sciences: Criminal Justice (which is also offered as a graduate degree), Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Substance Abuse. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Business and Public Administration | This program program provides students with a foundation in the dual functional areas of business and computing technologies, thus enabling graduates to pursue both technical and managerial careers in all types of organizations, both public and private. The program also implements processes and procedures that facilitate the retention and nurturing of MIS majors throughout their matriculation at SUNO. It builds on the core of the College of Business Public Administration (CBA) in preparing students for social and technical analyses, design, development, implementation, and management of computer-based systems. In addition, the department also supports the mission of the University to create and maintain an environment conducive to learning and growth for all members of the university community and the community at large. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, 6801 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 286 5314 | The College of Business and Public Administration offers Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in Management Information Systems (MIS). The programs curriculums are designed to prepare students for careers involving the development and support of business processes which utilizes information systems. The MIS programs provide students with a foundation in the dual functional areas of business and computing technologies, thus enabling graduates to pursue both technical and managerial careers in all types of organizations, both public and private. It builds on the core of the College of Business and Public Administration (CBA) in preparing students for social and technical analyses, design, development, implementation, and management of computer-based systems. In addition, the department also supports the mission of the University to create and maintain an environment conducive to learning and growth for all members of the university community and the community at large. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Science in Substance Abuse | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program provide advance the field of addiction and to increase the number of professionals in the field who will be able to effectively address issues that are directly related to substance abuse in the Greater New Orleans area. | Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Park Campus, Multi-Purpose 230, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5478 | All of the programs in Social Sciences are Bachelor of Science programs. The programs are designed to provide knowledge of social behaviors, their root causes and how the behaviors of individuals effect communities. There are five programs in Social Sciences: Criminal Justice (which is also offered as a graduate degree), Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Substance Abuse. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Bachelor of Social Work Degree (BSW) | Full Time | Variable | $1869 (12 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $934.50 (10 hours) for Summer | School of Social Work | This program is concerned with enhancing social functioning and improving the human condition through the promotion of social and institutional change and the provision of opportunities and resources to individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. The fundamental concern of social work is the relationship between individuals and social institutions. Of central importance is the development of these relationships in such a way as to promote social and economic justice and protect the opportunities for people to live with dignity and freedom. Professional practice focuses on the transactions between people and their environments that affect their ability to accomplish life tasks. | Applicants must meet University requirements for admission. After successfully completing the first two years of pre-social work course requirements, students may apply to the Professional Program for the BSW degree. There is an official application for acceptance in the Social Work Professional Program. Applications are reviewed at the completion of the pre-social work course requirements. Students must have maintained a B or better average in all courses pursued during three years or six semesters of high school. They must have a minimum ACT composite score of 18; ACT score of 18 in English and 19 in math and they must be recommended by the Counselor or Principal of the high school attended. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit scores earned on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) a minimum score of 173 (Computer based) is required. | Bachelor degree | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 286 5376 | The Southern University School of Social Work is committed to a view of social work that is holistic and transcending in its approach. Emphasis is placed on the strengths and growth potentials of people, individually and collectively. The BSW and MSW curricula focus on generalist and advanced social work practice, respectively which are concerned with enhancing and improving the human condition through the promotion of social and institutional change and the provision of opportunities and resources to individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Master of Arts In Museum Studies (MAMS) | Full Time | Variable | $1457 (9 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $1457 (9 hours) for Summer | School of Graduate Studies | Students matriculating in the Master of Arts in Museum Studies (MAMS) Program will undertake a rigorous course of learning in Museology, the branch of knowledge dedicated to the study of the theories, procedures, and managerial concepts of museums: institutions for the acquisition, preservation, study and exhibition of works of artistic, historical, or scientific value. | There are two levels of admission to graduate programs: (1) Admission to the SGS and (2) Admission to the degree granting graduate program. Grade point averages of at least 2.5 for undergraduate work and 3.0 for all graduate and post baccalaureate work. International students must present a minimum composite score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with at least 50 on the listening comprehension component. | Masters | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, Southern University at New Orleans, 6801 Press Drive Building 38A, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | The School of Graduate Studies (SGS) to coordinate and support all graduate degree programs. The School of the Graduate Studies is under the general supervision of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and is administered by the Dean of Graduate Studies.Under the direction of the Graduate Dean, this office is responsible for the creation, monitoring, and continued improvement of all graduate programs and their curricula.It also assists with the establishment of graduate level policies, keeping records, budget management, faculty and student recruitment, processing applications to the various graduate studies programs, and providing support and professional development services for the individual graduate programs.The Graduate Dean is additionally responsible for overseeing the accreditation process of all graduate programs. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Master of Arts In Museum Studies (MAMS) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Students matriculating in the Master of Arts in Museum Studies (MAMS) Program will undertake a rigorous course of learning in Museology, the branch of knowledge dedicated to the study of the theories, procedures, and managerial concepts of museums: institutions for the acquisition, preservation, study and exhibition of works of artistic, historical, or scientific value. | There are two levels of admission to graduate programs: (1) Admission to the SGS and (2) Admission to the degree granting graduate program. Grade point averages of at least 2.5 for undergraduate work and 3.0 for all graduate and post baccalaureate work. International students must present a minimum composite score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with at least 50 on the listening comprehension component. | Masters | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | The School of Graduate Studies (SGS) to coordinate and support all graduate degree programs. The School of the Graduate Studies is under the general supervision of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and is administered by the Dean of Graduate Studies.Under the direction of the Graduate Dean, this office is responsible for the creation, monitoring, and continued improvement of all graduate programs and their curricula.It also assists with the establishment of graduate level policies, keeping records, budget management, faculty and student recruitment, processing applications to the various graduate studies programs, and providing support and professional development services for the individual graduate programs.The Graduate Dean is additionally responsible for overseeing the accreditation process of all graduate programs. | No | |||||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Master of Arts degree in Criminal Justice - With Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $1457 (9 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $1457 (9 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Graduate Program | This program is to provide students with advanced knowledge, research, and analytical skills that should contribute to their educational and professional development, and to provide the students the theoretical knowledge, professional and, leadership skills that should enable them to function effectively in the criminal justice organizations, such as the police, corrections, juvenile justice, jails, private security, etc. | There are two levels of admission to graduate programs: (1) Admission to the SGS and (2) Admission to the degree granting graduate program. Grade point averages of at least 2.5 for undergraduate work and 3.0 for all graduate and post baccalaureate work. International students must present a minimum composite score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with at least 50 on the listening comprehension component. | Masters | Southern University At New Orleans | The core modules are CRMJ J500 Criminal Justice Systems (3 hrs),CRMJ J505 Writing for Research in CRMJ (3 hrs),CRMJ J510 CRMJ Research Methods (3 hrs),CRMJ J520 Criminology (3 hrs),CRMJ J530 Criminal Justice Administration (3 hrs),CRMJ J540 Criminal Justice Statistics (3 hrs),CRMJ 600 Advance Police Administration (3 hrs),CRMJ l605 Human Resource Administration (3 hrs),CRMJ 610 Community Policing (3 hrs),CRMJ 615 CJ Planning & Budgeting (3 hrs) | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Graduate Program | College of Arts and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Graduate Program, 6801 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5478 | The Criminal Justice Program seeks to educate students in the skills required for a successful professional career. These skills include: critical thinking, the ability to communicate thoughts effectively in oral and written form, research methods, statistical and data analysis, and computer technology. In addition, the program teaches students to use ethical behavior in applying the knowledge acquired to factual situations and problems. | No | ||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Master of Arts degree in Criminal Justice - Without Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $1457 (9 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $1457 (9 hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Graduate Program | This program is to provide students with advanced knowledge, research, and analytical skills that should contribute to their educational and professional development, and to provide the students the theoretical knowledge, professional and, leadership skills that should enable them to function effectively in the criminal justice organizations, such as the police, corrections, juvenile justice, jails, private security, etc. | There are two levels of admission to graduate programs: (1) Admission to the SGS and (2) Admission to the degree granting graduate program. Grade point averages of at least 2.5 for undergraduate work and 3.0 for all graduate and post baccalaureate work. International students must present a minimum composite score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with at least 50 on the listening comprehension component. | Masters | Southern University At New Orleans | The core modules are CRMJ J500 Criminal Justice Systems (3 hrs),CRMJ J505 Writing for Research in CRMJ (3 hrs),CRMJ J510 CRMJ Research Methods (3 hrs),CRMJ J520 Criminology (3 hrs),CRMJ J530 Criminal Justice Administration (3 hrs),CRMJ J540 Criminal Justice Statistics (3 hrs),CRMJ 600 Advance Police Administration (3 hrs),CRMJ l605 Human Resource Administration (3 hrs),CRMJ 610 Community Policing (3 hrs),CRMJ 615 CJ Planning & Budgeting (3 hrs). | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Arts and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Graduate Program | College of Arts and Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Graduate Program, 6801 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5478 | The Criminal Justice Program seeks to educate students in the skills required for a successful professional career. These skills include: critical thinking, the ability to communicate thoughts effectively in oral and written form, research methods, statistical and data analysis, and computer technology. In addition, the program teaches students to use ethical behavior in applying the knowledge acquired to factual situations and problems. | No | ||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Master's of Social Work (MSW) | Full Time | Variable | $1457 (9 hours) for Summer | School of Graduate Studies | This program is to provide educational experiences for students which facilitate the acquisition of knowledge, values and skills essential for professional competence in social work practice at an advanced specialized graduate level.To provide opportunities for advanced professional social work practitioners to acquire special knowledge and skills appropriate to specific roles and fields of practice. | All students must be admitted to the School of Graduate Studies prior to admission to the School of Social Work.The MSW program is based upon the applicant’s qualifications and experiences. All admitted students must have a completed baccalaureate degree. The School of Social Work offers the MSW degree for the full-time, the part-time and advanced standing programs. Students holding a baccalaureate social work degree from an accredited program (Council Approved program) are eligible for advanced standing. All students must complete 63 semester credit hours. | Masters | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | School of Graduate Studies | School of Graduate Studies, Southern University at New Orleans, 6801 Press Drive Building 38A, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | The School of Graduate Studies (SGS) to coordinate and support all graduate degree programs. The School of the Graduate Studies is under the general supervision of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and is administered by the Dean of Graduate Studies.Under the direction of the Graduate Dean, this office is responsible for the creation, monitoring, and continued improvement of all graduate programs and their curricula.It also assists with the establishment of graduate level policies, keeping records, budget management, faculty and student recruitment, processing applications to the various graduate studies programs, and providing support and professional development services for the individual graduate programs.The Graduate Dean is additionally responsible for overseeing the accreditation process of all graduate programs. | No | |||
| 160630 | Southern University at New Orleans | Masters of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $1457 (9 hours) for Fall, $1869 (12 hours) for Spring, $1457 (9 hours) for Summer | College of Business and Public Administration | This program is to integrate information technology with business management. The program is designed to provide students with a strong educational foundation thereby preparing them as Information System (IS) professionals. MS-MGIS consists of a specially designed curriculum which emphasizes conceptual, analytical, technical, and interpersonal skills. It blends theory and practice into a learning experience that develops skills applicable to complex real-world problems. It is designed to give students a thorough knowledge of the field and to provide an enduring foundation for future professional growth. To be successful in the increasingly competitive global marketplace, most corporations are looking for employees that have comprehensive knowledge and training in both business management and information technology. MS-MGIS delivers exactly that. The MGIS Department is housed in the College of Business at Southern University at New Orleans (SUNO), has a mission that mirrors the aspirations of the business community. | There are two levels of admission to graduate programs: (1) Admission to the SGS and (2) Admission to the degree granting graduate program. Grade point averages of at least 2.5 for undergraduate work and 3.0 for all graduate and post baccalaureate work. International students must present a minimum composite score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with at least 50 on the listening comprehension component. | Masters | Southern University At New Orleans | Southern University At New Orleans | 3140 | 6400 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 284 5484 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, 6801 Press Drive, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, 70126, +1 504 286 5314 | The College of Business and Public Administration offers Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in Management Information Systems (MIS). The programs curriculums are designed to prepare students for careers involving the development and support of business processes which utilizes information systems. The MIS programs provide students with a foundation in the dual functional areas of business and computing technologies, thus enabling graduates to pursue both technical and managerial careers in all types of organizations, both public and private. It builds on the core of the College of Business and Public Administration (CBA) in preparing students for social and technical analyses, design, development, implementation, and management of computer-based systems. In addition, the department also supports the mission of the University to create and maintain an environment conducive to learning and growth for all members of the university community and the community at large. | No | |||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Art (B.A.) with a Major in Art | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program offers students opportunity for the unique development of their talents in a wide range of visual arts courses. It offers a coherent and comprehensive course of study both in breadth, depth and continuity, including introductory and advanced level courses. Students are expected to demonstrate an advanced level of competence in at least one medium beyond the basic introductory level courses. The program encourages and nurtures the creative exploration and spirit of each individual and promotes the appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and its contributions to humanity. The prime objectives of the art major are to develop an understanding of the relationships between design principles, theory, history and psychological elements to the creation of art, develop the underlying skill and vocabulary utilized in art criticism and aesthetic observation, develop the critical thinking and problem solving skills in their respective artistic disciplines, develop a capacity for self-evaluation and ability to set clear goals for creative and imaginative ideas, promote the appreciation and understanding of art as a discipline and of its contributions to humanity. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.500, a grade of C or better in all ARTS or ATPY courses. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core modules are ARTS 102 - Arts and Ideas 3, ARTS 103 - Studio in Computer Graphics 3, ARTS 108 - Studio in Drawing 3, ARTS 111 - Studio in Design 3, ARTS 116 - Studio in Painting 3, ARTS 210 - Figure Drawing 3 and select one of the following for a total of 6 credits - student can take two 3 credit courses in one advanced studio or three 2 credit courses in one advanced studio: ARTS 260 - Advanced Studio in Computer Graphics 2-6, ARTS 261 - Advanced Studio in Drawing 2-6, ARTS 262 - Advanced Studio in Painting 2-6, ARTS 263 - Advanced Studio in Design-Portfolio Presentation 2-6, ARTS 264 - Advanced Studio in Photography 2-6, ARTS 265 - Advanced Studio in Printmaking 2-6, ARTS 266 - Advanced Studio in Sculpture 2-6, ARTS 267 - Advanced Studio in Materials and Techniques 2-6, ARTS 270 - Advanced Studio in Ceramics 2-6. The related requirements: ARTS 104 - Sensitivity and the Creative Process 2, ARTS 105 - Studio in Printmaking 3, ARTS 211 - Studio in Sculpture 3, ARTS 217 - Arts of the Prehistory to the Renaissance 3, ARTS 223 - Studio in Ceramics 3, ARTS 225 - Studio in Photography 3, ARTS 228 - Three-Dimensional Design 3, ARTS 248 - Interarts Workshop 3 or ARTS 190 - Community Service 3. In addition, select two courses from the following: ARTS 120 - Contemporary Art 3, ARTS 218 - Renaissance to Modern Art 3, ARTS 219 - American Art 1700-1900 3, ARTS 221 - Women Artists in History 3, ARTS 222 - Asian Arts and Culture 3, ARTS 245 - Contemporary Jewish Art 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department, Wilbraham Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3753 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Art (B.A.) with a Major in Art / Education / Secondary Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | Students selecting this major also major in education and seek licensure as a teacher of visual arts (PreK–8, 5–12). The art major offers students an opportunity for the unique development of their talents in a wide range of visual arts courses and concentrations. A full spectrum of studio courses affords students the development of their personal talents in the visual arts. An assortment of methods, techniques, materials and philosophies challenge art majors to express themselves to their fullest potential. It is the underlying philosophy of this major that students maturing as art educators have a responsibility to share and lead in developing a better and more meaningful society. The prime objectives of the art major are to develop the creative and imaginative skills of each student in the visual arts, sensitize each student to the aesthetic needs of people, encourage all students to use their talent in the visual arts for constructive change of the highest order within society, help each student, as an emerging artist, to focus on the many new professional career opportunities in the visual arts, all students select a practicum placement and student teach in their senior year. This opportunity gives each student the chance to experience an on-the-job, real-world situation and is of great value in helping students make realistic choices about their future professional life. | Students must earn a minimum 2.750 cumulative grade point average for all designated licensure courses, a minimum 2.500 cumulative grade point average. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are ARTS 103 - Studio in Computer Graphics 3, ARTS 108 - Studio in Drawing 3, ARTS 111 - Studio in Design 3, ARTS 116 - Studio in Painting 3, ARTS 210 - Figure Drawing 3 and one of the following: ARTS 260 - Advanced Studio in Computer Graphics 2-6, ARTS 261 - Advanced Studio in Drawing 2-6, ARTS 262 - Advanced Studio in Painting 2-6, ARTS 263 - Advanced Studio in Design-Portfolio Presentation 2-6, ARTS 264 - Advanced Studio in Photography 2-6, ARTS 265 - Advanced Studio in Printmaking 2-6, ARTS 266 - Advanced Studio in Sculpture 2-6, ARTS 267 - Advanced Studio in Materials and Techniques 2-6, ARTS 270 - Advanced Studio in Ceramics 2-6. The related requirements - Studio Art Requirements: ARTS 104 - Sensitivity and the Creative Process 2, ARTS 105 - Studio in Printmaking 3, ARTS 190 - Community Service Experience 2, ARTS 211 - Studio in Sculpture 3 or ARTS 228 - Three-Dimensional Design 3, ARTS 217 - Arts of the Prehistory to the Renaissance 3, ARTS 219 - American Art 1700-1900 3, ARTS 223 - Studio in Ceramics 3, ARTS 225 - Studio in Photography 3. In addition select one of the following courses: ARTS 120 - Contemporary Art 3, ARTS 218 - Renaissance to Modern Art 3, ARTS 221 - Women Artists in History 3, ARTS 245 - Contemporary Jewish Art 3 and elective Courses (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department, Wilbraham Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3753 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) with a Major in Communications/Sports Journalism | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | This program is designed to educate students in the fields of print and electronic journalism so that they may work in the media profession and/or pursue graduate studies in communications. The major seeks not only to provide preprofessional training, but also to educate the students in the traditional liberal arts and humanities. The major is interdisciplinary, allowing the student to pursue individual interests and providing a broad cultural context for the specialized field of communications/sports journalism. Communications/sports journalism majors, in consultation with their academic advisors, will be expected to work on campus publications and/or contribute writing to these publications. | Students must earn a minimum 2.50 cumulative grade point average for all courses. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are COMM 120 - Introduction to Journalism 3, COMM 130 - Broadcast Writing 3, COMM 134 - Introduction to Communication 3, COMM 207 - Desktop Writing and Publishing 3, COMM 219 - Television Journalism 3 or COMM 229 - Radio Journalism 3, COMM 224 - Advanced Journalism 3, COMM 386 - Journalism Internship 3-12, COMM 482 - Seminar in Mass Communications 3, ENGL 241 - Survey of American Literature I 3, ENGL 242 - Survey of American Literature II 3, ENGL 261 - Survey of British Literature I 3, ENGL 262 - Survey of British Literature II 3, ENGL 377 - The History of the English Language 3 or ENGL 467 - Shakespeare 3. The related requirements select five of the following for a total of 15 COMM 208 - Newspaper Design and Production 3, COMM 211 - Sports Information 3, COMM 212 - Sports Writing 3, COMM 217 - Sports, Gambling and the Media 3, COMM 230 - Video Editing 3, COMM 240 - Literature of Journalism 3, COMM 245 - Web and Multimedia Design 3, COMM 252 - Sports Broadcasting 3, COMM 260 - The Press in America 3, COMM 288 - Special Topics in Journalism 3, COMM 301 - Media, Sport and Culture 3, COMM 310 - Media Law and Ethics 3, COMM 319 - Advanced Television Production 3, COMM 320 - Television and Society 3, COMM 325 - Journalistic Ethics 3, COMM 350 - Advanced Radio Production and Broadcast Management 3, ENGL 216 - The Athlete in Literature 3, ENGL 301 - Advanced Composition 3, ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3, ENGL 303 - Business and Professional Speaking 3, SOCI 420 - Media and Society 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3607 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) with a Major in Dance | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program gives students the opportunity to develop their talents, creativity, technique, knowledge and cultural/historical understanding and to prepare for a career in dance or a related field. The curriculum fully prepares students for graduate programs in dance in areas such as performance and choreography, dance education, dance/movement therapy, somatics and other related fields. Students may apply to a dual degree program in dance/occupational therapy in a five year program that leads to a master's degree. Other career preparations include dance education, dance therapist, or small business owner. Dance is the art of movement and a fundamental expression of human experience. Through dance, as in all the arts, students develop the capacity to transform themselves, to become artist-leaders in their communities, to educate, to heal and to effect positive social change. In the past few decades, the study and application of dance knowledge has crossed over into other areas: the humanities, health/fitness, medicine, rehabilitation, therapy, and education. | Students must have a grade of B- or above in all DANC courses. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education modules 40 - 46 credits, core modules are DANC 101 - Dance Appreciation 3, DANC 110 - Laban Movement Analysis 3, DANC 130 - Ballet Theory and Technique I 3, DANC 135 - Modern and Post-Modern Dance Theory and Technique I 3, DANC 150 - Jazz Dance Theory and Technique I 3, DANC 170 - Spanda Yoga and Movement Fundamentals 3, DANC 201 - Teaching Dance 3, DANC 215 - Choreography I 3. The related requirements: BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, MUSC 101 - Basic Musicianship 3 or MUSC 108 - Music Appreciation 3. In addition, select one of the following: ARTS 248 - Interarts Workshop 3, DRAM 101 - Introduction to the Theatre 3, DRAM 110 - Fundamentals of Acting 3, DRAM 150 - Creative Dramatics and Improvisation 3. In addition, select a minimum of 2 credits from the following: DANC 185 - Dance Performance Practicum .5, PEAC 111 - Aerobic Dance .5, PEAC 127 - Dance-Ballet l .5, PEAC 130 - Dance-Ballroom .5, PEAC 133 - Dance-Modern .5, PEAC 227 - Dance-Ballet 2 .5. In addition, select a minimum of 4 credits from the following: DANC 210 - Short Term Study Abroad in Italy 3, DANC 284 - Dance Repertory 1-2, DANC 301 - Advanced Dance Seminar - Contemporary Styles in Dance 3, RSCH 141 - Guided Individual Study 2-6. In addition, select a minimum of 6 credits from the following: DANC 216 - Choreography II 3, DANC 260 - Dance and Somatic Movement Therapy 3, DANC 386 - Field Experience - Dance 1-10 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department, Wilbraham Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3753 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) with a Major in English - American Literature | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | This program is designed to increase students' abilities in oral and written expression, to develop their proficiency in reading and analyzing literature and to stimulate their appreciation, awareness and understanding of the fundamental human problems and situations revealed in great literature. It also seeks to further develop their skills and techniques in the communicative arts. English majors select from one of three concentrations: American literature, British literature or generalist. English majors may also opt to seek licensure as a teacher of English at the secondary level or licensure as an elementary teacher. English majors, in consultation with their academic advisors, will be expected to work on campus publications and/or contribute writing to these publications. English majors must successfully complete the department's writing portfolio requirement. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements are ENGL 241 - Survey of American Literature I 3, ENGL 242 - Survey of American Literature II 3, ENGL 261 - Survey of British Literature I 3, ENGL 262 - Survey of British Literature II 3, ENGL 301 - Advanced Composition 3, ENGL 377 - The History of the English Language 3, ENGL 467 - Shakespeare 3, ENGL 482 - Seminar 3. The concentration requirements - American Literature select 15 credits from the following courses: ENGL 251 - Survey of African American Literature I 3, ENGL 252 - Survey of African American Literature II 3, ENGL 270 - American Nature Writers 3, ENGL 272 - Native American Literature 3, ENGL 274 - Asian American Literature 3, ENGL 275 - Women and Literature 3, ENGL 325 - Survey of American Drama 3, ENGL 346 - American Short Story 3, ENGL 349 - Modern American Poetry 3, ENGL 350 - Modern American Novel 3, ENGL 352 - American Realism and Naturalism 3, ENGL 353 - American Romanticism 3, ENGL 428 - Modern Drama 3, ENGL 459 - The Contemporary Novel 3 or any 3 credits ENGL or COMM elective (excluding ENGL 100, 231, 232, 233 or 234) with the permission of advisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3607 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) with a Major in English - British Literature | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | This program is designed to increase students' abilities in oral and written expression, to develop their proficiency in reading and analyzing literature and to stimulate their appreciation, awareness and understanding of the fundamental human problems and situations revealed in great literature. It also seeks to further develop their skills and techniques in the communicative arts. English majors select from one of three concentrations: American literature, British literature or generalist. English majors may also opt to seek licensure as a teacher of English at the secondary level or licensure as an elementary teacher. English majors, in consultation with their academic advisors, will be expected to work on campus publications and/or contribute writing to these publications. English majors must successfully complete the department's writing portfolio requirement. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements are ENGL 241 - Survey of American Literature I 3, ENGL 242 - Survey of American Literature II 3, ENGL 261 - Survey of British Literature I 3, ENGL 262 - Survey of British Literature II 3, ENGL 301 - Advanced Composition 3, ENGL 377 - The History of the English Language 3, ENGL 467 - Shakespeare 3, ENGL 482 - Seminar 3. The concentration requirements - British Literature select 15 credits from the following courses: ENGL 321 - Chaucer and the Middle Ages 3, ENGL 332 - The Victorian Period 3, ENGL 333 - English Romantic Literature 3, ENGL 356 - Readings in the English Novel I 3, ENGL 357 - Readings in the English Novel II 3, ENGL 362 - Celtic Literature 3, ENGL 428 - Modern Drama 3 or any 3 credits ENGL or COMM elective (excluding ENGL 100, 231, 232, 233 or 234) with the permission of advisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3607 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) with a Major in English - Generalist | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | This program is designed to increase students' abilities in oral and written expression, to develop their proficiency in reading and analyzing literature and to stimulate their appreciation, awareness and understanding of the fundamental human problems and situations revealed in great literature. It also seeks to further develop their skills and techniques in the communicative arts. English majors select from one of three concentrations: American literature, British literature or generalist. English majors may also opt to seek licensure as a teacher of English at the secondary level or licensure as an elementary teacher. English majors, in consultation with their academic advisors, will be expected to work on campus publications and/or contribute writing to these publications. English majors must successfully complete the department's writing portfolio requirement. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements are ENGL 241 - Survey of American Literature I 3, ENGL 242 - Survey of American Literature II 3, ENGL 261 - Survey of British Literature I 3, ENGL 262 - Survey of British Literature II 3, ENGL 301 - Advanced Composition 3, ENGL 377 - The History of the English Language 3, ENGL 467 - Shakespeare 3, ENGL 482 - Seminar 3. The concentration requirements - Generalist: Generalists must complete a total of 15 credits of ENGL or COMM electives, excluding ENGL 100, 231, ,232 ,233 or 234. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3607 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) with a Major in English / Education / Elementary and Special Education Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | Students selecting this major may also major in education and seek licensure as an elementary and special education teacher. This program is designed to increase students' abilities in oral and written expression, to develop their proficiency in reading and analyzing literature and to stimulate their appreciation, awareness and understanding of the fundamental human problems and situations revealed in great literature. It also seeks to further develop their skills and techniques in the communicative arts. English majors select from one of three concentrations: American literature, British literature or generalist. | Students must earn a minimum 2.750 cumulative grade point average for all designated licensure courses, a minimum 2.500 cumulative grade point average. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are ENGL 160 - Introduction to Literary Studies 3, ENGL 209 - World Literature 3, ENGL 220 - Grammar and Usage 3, ENGL 230 - Post-Colonial Literature 3, ENGL 301 - Advanced Composition 3, ENGL 377 - The History of the English Language 3, ENGL 467 - Shakespeare 3, ENGL 482 - Seminar 3. Students can choose one course from the following (3 credits): ENGL 241 - American Literature I 3, ENGL 251 - African American Literature I 3, ENGL 261 - British Literature I 3, choose one course from the following (3 credits): ENGL 242 - American Literature II 3, ENGL 252 - African American Literature II 3, ENGL 262 - British Literature II 3. Additional courses: one ENGL course at 300 level 3, one other ENGL elective at 200 level or above 3 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). The required courses - related arts and sciences: ENGL 113 - College Writing I 3, ENGL 114 - College Writing II 3, HIST 103 - World History 3, HIST 105 - Colonial America to the Civil War 3, HIST 106 - The Civil War to Modern America 3, MATH 101 - Foundations of Mathematics 3, MATH 105 - Survey of Algebra and Geometry 3, MATH 201 - Contemporary Applications of Mathematics 3, PHSC 105 - Physical Science and the Environment 4 or PHSC 110 - Earth Science 4, PSYC 250 - Childhood and Adolescent Development 3, SCIE 144 - Best Practices in Learning and Teaching Science 4. Recommended but not required: MOSK 140 - Skill Themes and Movement Concepts 1. Elementary and Special Education Teacher Licensure: EDUC 100 - Introduction to Education 2, EDUC 162 - Exceptional Children 3, EDUC 210 - Children's Literature 3, EDUC 232 - Teaching Elementary Mathematics through the MA Curriculum Frameworks 2, EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 238 - Pre-Practicum in Elementary/Special Education/Early Childhood Education Fieldwork and Seminar 1, EDUC 262 - Special Education in the Regular Classroom 3, EDUC 305 - Teaching Social Studies through the MA Curriculum Frameworks 2, EDUC 327 - Methods of Teaching Reading and Language Arts in Early Childhood and Elementary Classrooms 6, EDUC 442 - Educational Assessment and the IEP Process 3, EDUC 461 - Teaching Practicum for Teachers of Students with Moderate Disabilities (PK-8) 5-10, EDUC 463 - Practicum Seminar 2, EDUC 468 - Elementary Practicum 5-10. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3607 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) with a Major in English / Education / Secondary Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | Students selecting this major also major in education and seek licensure as a teacher of English at the secondary level. This program is designed to increase students' abilities in oral and written expression, to develop their proficiency in reading and analyzing literature and to stimulate their appreciation, awareness, and understanding of the fundamental human problems and situations revealed in great literature. It also seeks to further develop their skills and techniques in the communicative arts. | Students must earn a minimum 2.750 cumulative grade point average for all designated licensure courses, a minimum 2.500 cumulative grade point average. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are ENGL 160 - Introduction to Literary Studies 3, ENGL 209 - World Literature 3, ENGL 220 - Grammar and Usage 3, ENGL 230 - Post-Colonial Literature 3, ENGL 301 - Advanced Composition 3, ENGL 377 - The History of the English Language 3, ENGL 467 - Shakespeare 3, ENGL 482 - Seminar 3, RELI 103 - Old Testament: Hebrew Bible 3 or RELI 106 - New Testament: Christian Scripture 3, choose one course from the following (3 credits): ENGL 241 - American Literature I 3, ENGL 251 - African American Literature I 3, ENGL 261 - British Literature I 3, choose one course from the following (3 credits): ENGL 242 - American Literature II 3, ENGL 252 - African American Literature II 3, ENGL 262 - British Literature II 3, choose one course from the following (3 credits): ENGL 251 - African American Literature I 3, ENGL 252 - African American Literature II 3, ENGL 272 - Native American Literature 3, ENGL 274 - Asian American Literature 3, ENGL 275 - Women and Literature 3, ENGL 362 - Celtic Literature 3. Additional Courses: one ENGL course at 300 level 3, one other ENGL elective at 200 level or above 3. Secondary Teacher Professional Preparation Requirements: EDUC 100 - Introduction to Education 2, EDUC 162 - Exceptional Children 3, EDUC 234 - Curriculum, Methods, and Organization for Secondary Teachers 3, EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 318 - Tutorial Pre-Practicum 3, EDUC 364 - Pre-Practicum-Teaching and Special Issues in Secondary Education 3, EDUC 463 - Practicum Seminar 2, EDUC 471 - Learning, Teaching, and Technology 3, PSYC 250 - Childhood and Adolescent Development 3 and select 10 credits from the following: EDUC 464 - Middle School Practicum 5-10, EDUC 465 - High School Practicum 5-10 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Humanities Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3607 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) with a Major in General Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | Springfield College | Students in the general studies create a self-designed major, using a framework based on general education model and the student’s specific disciplinary interests. In consultation with an advisor, students develop a unique program plan based on their interests. Components of the major include the general studies core and a disciplinary or multi-disciplinary concentration, providing students an opportunity for both breadth and depth of study. It is an excellent opportunity for students to design an interdisciplinary major, explore their own unique interests, and/or prepare for graduate school or a variety of careers. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | ||||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in American Studies - American Literature | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | This program is to help students acquire an understanding of American thought, institutions and culture, utilizing a historical and cultural approach. Knowledge of history, society, politics and culture will enable students to better comprehend the world they live in, the problems of their society and their own lives. This core of historical and cultural understanding will help students to function as educated and informed citizens in a democratic society. In addition, students will learn about the diversity and "meaning" of the American experience. Knowledge of the ethnic and cultural diversity which has created the present will help students to communicate and cooperate in a multicultural society. The major is to assist the students in developing their critical thinking skills: analysis, problem-solving, research, writing and evaluation. The major not only emphasizes content and information, but is designed to foster the transferable skills and attitudes which will increase the ability of American studies majors to find employment, no matter what their occupational goals. The ability to make decisions, to solve problems and to hold informed opinions are characteristics desired by employers everywhere. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The core modules are ARTS 219 - American Art 1700-1900 3 credits, ENGL 241 - Survey of American Literature I 3 credits or ENGL 242 - Survey of American Literature II 3 credits, HIST 105 - Colonial America to the Civil War 3 credits, HIST 106 - The Civil War to Modern America 3 credits, POSC 110 - Introduction to American Government 3 credits, RELI 104 - Religion in America 3 credits. In addition, select one of the English Literature of diversity selectives below: ENGL 251 - Survey of African American Literature I 3 credits, ENGL 252 - Survey of African American Literature II 3 credits, ENGL 272 - Native American Literature 3 credits, ENGL 274 - Asian American Literature 3 credits, ENGL 275 - Women and Literature 3 credits. The concentration requirements select five of the following courses (15 credits); at least three courses must be at the 300 or 400 level (if not already used as a core requirement): ENGL 241 - Survey of American Literature I 3 credits, ENGL 242 - Survey of American Literature II 3 credits, ENGL 251 - Survey of African American Literature I 3 credits, ENGL 252 - Survey of African American Literature II 3 credits, ENGL 270 - American Nature Writers 3 credits, ENGL 272 - Native American Literature 3 credits, ENGL 274 - Asian American Literature 3 credits, ENGL 275 - Women and Literature 3 credits, ENGL 325 - Survey of American Drama 3 credits, ENGL 346 - American Short Story 3 credits, ENGL 349 - Modern American Poetry 3 credits, ENGL 350 - Modern American Novel 3 credits, ENGL 352 - American Realism and Naturalism 3 credits, ENGL 353 - American Romanticism 3 credits, ENGL 388 - Special Topics in Narrative Film 3 credits, ENGL 428 - Modern Drama 3 credits, ENGL 459 - The Contemporary Novel 3 credits, ENGL 482 - Seminar 3 credits, ENGL 488 - Special Topics 3 credits and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department, Blake Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3213 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in American Studies - American Social Issues | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | This program is to help students acquire an understanding of American thought, institutions and culture, utilizing a historical and cultural approach. Knowledge of history, society, politics and culture will enable students to better comprehend the world they live in, the problems of their society and their own lives. This core of historical and cultural understanding will help students to function as educated and informed citizens in a democratic society. In addition, students will learn about the diversity and "meaning" of the American experience. Knowledge of the ethnic and cultural diversity which has created the present will help students to communicate and cooperate in a multicultural society. The major is to assist the students in developing their critical thinking skills: analysis, problem-solving, research, writing and evaluation. The major not only emphasizes content and information, but is designed to foster the transferable skills and attitudes which will increase the ability of American studies majors to find employment, no matter what their occupational goals. The ability to make decisions, to solve problems and to hold informed opinions are characteristics desired by employers everywhere. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The core modules are ARTS 219 - American Art 1700-1900 3 credits, ENGL 241 - Survey of American Literature I 3 credits or ENGL 242 - Survey of American Literature II 3 credits, HIST 105 - Colonial America to the Civil War 3 credits, HIST 106 - The Civil War to Modern America 3 credits, POSC 110 - Introduction to American Government 3 credits, RELI 104 - Religion in America 3 credits. In addition, select one of the English Literature of diversity selectives below: ENGL 251 - Survey of African American Literature I 3 credits, ENGL 252 - Survey of African American Literature II 3 credits, ENGL 272 - Native American Literature 3 credits, ENGL 274 - Asian American Literature 3 credits, ENGL 275 - Women and Literature 3 credits. The concentration requirements SOCI 101 - Contemporary Society 3 credits, in addition, select four of the following courses (12 credits); at least three courses must be at the 300- or 400- level: CRIM 325 - Juvenile Delinquency 3 credits or YDEV 340 - Youth in Society 3 credits, CRIM 370 - Violence and Victimization 3 credits, MUSC 332 - Music as a Form of Social Protest 3 credits, POSC 320 - Civil Liberties 3 credits, POSC 330 - State and Local Politics 3 credits, POSC 340 - Public Policy 3 credits, POSC 360 - Social Movement Organizations 3 credits, SOCI 210 - Social Problems 3 credits, SOCI 220 - Families in Society 3 credits, SOCI 312 - Women and Society 3 credits, SOCI 322 - Racial and Ethnic Relations 3 credits, SOCI 347 - Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare 3 credits, SOCI 375 - Cities and Communities 3 credits, SOCI 410 - Poverty and Wealth: Class in Society 3 credits, SOCI 420 - Media and Society 3 credits, SOCI 430 - Medical Sociology 3 credits and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department, Blake Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3213 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in American Studies - U.S. History and the Political Process | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | This program is to help students acquire an understanding of American thought, institutions and culture, utilizing a historical and cultural approach. Knowledge of history, society, politics and culture will enable students to better comprehend the world they live in, the problems of their society and their own lives. This core of historical and cultural understanding will help students to function as educated and informed citizens in a democratic society. In addition, students will learn about the diversity and "meaning" of the American experience. Knowledge of the ethnic and cultural diversity which has created the present will help students to communicate and cooperate in a multicultural society. The major is to assist the students in developing their critical thinking skills: analysis, problem-solving, research, writing and evaluation. The major not only emphasizes content and information, but is designed to foster the transferable skills and attitudes which will increase the ability of American studies majors to find employment, no matter what their occupational goals. The ability to make decisions, to solve problems and to hold informed opinions are characteristics desired by employers everywhere. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The core modules are ARTS 219 - American Art 1700-1900 3 credits, ENGL 241 - Survey of American Literature I 3 credits or ENGL 242 - Survey of American Literature II 3 credits, HIST 105 - Colonial America to the Civil War 3 credits, HIST 106 - The Civil War to Modern America 3 credits, POSC 110 - Introduction to American Government 3 credits, RELI 104 - Religion in America 3 credits. In addition, select one of the English Literature of diversity selectives below: ENGL 251 - Survey of African American Literature I 3 credits, ENGL 252 - Survey of African American Literature II 3 credits, ENGL 272 - Native American Literature 3 credits, ENGL 274 - Asian American Literature 3 credits, ENGL 275 - Women and Literature 3 credits. The concentration requirements select five of the following courses (15 credits); at least three courses must be at the 300 or 400 level (if not already used as a core requirement): HIST 210 - African American History 3 credits, HIST 360 - Early American Thought and Culture 3 credits, HIST 361 - Modern American Thought and Culture 3 credits, HIST 365 - Environmental History of America 3 credits, HIST 388 - Studies in History 3-4, HIST 481 - Recent American History 3 credits, HIST 482 - History Seminar 3-4 or POSC 482 - Political Science Seminar 3 credits, POSC 330 - State and Local Politics 3 credits, POSC 340 - Public Policy 3 credits, POSC 360 - Social Movement Organizations 3 credits, POSC 488 - Special Topics in Political Science 3-4 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department, Blake Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3213 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in American Studies / Education / Elementary and Special Education Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | Students selecting this major may also major in education and seek licensure as an elementary and special education teacher. The first goal is to help students acquire an understanding of American thought, institutions and culture, utilizing a historical and cultural approach. Knowledge of history, society, politics and culture will enable students to better comprehend the world they live in, the problems of their society, and their own lives. This core of historical and cultural understanding will help students to function as educated and informed citizens in a democratic society. In addition, students will learn about the diversity and "meaning" of the American experience. Knowledge of the ethnic and cultural diversity which has created the present will help students to communicate and cooperate in a multicultural society. The second goal of this major is to assist the student in developing his or her critical thinking skills: analysis, problem-solving, research, writing, and evaluation. The major not only emphasizes content and information, but is designed to foster the transferable skills and attitudes which will increase the ability of American studies majors to find employment, no matter what their occupational goals. | Students must earn a minimum 2.750 cumulative grade point average for all designated licensure courses, a minimum 2.500 cumulative grade point average. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are ARTS 219 - American Art 1700-1900 3, ENGL 241 - American Literature I 3 or ENGL 242 - American Literature II 3, HIST 105 - Colonial America to the Civil War 3, HIST 106 - The Civil War to Modern America 3, POSC 110 - Introduction to American Government 3, RELI 104 - Religion in America 3. In addition, select one of the following Literature of Diversity courses: ENGL 251 - African American Literature I 3, ENGL 252 - African American Literature II 3, ENGL 272 - Native American Literature 3, ENGL 274 - Asian American Literature 3, ENGL 275 - Women and Literature 3. The concentration requirements - U.S. History and the Political Process five of the following courses: HIST 210 - African American History 3, HIST 360 - Early American Thought and Culture 3, HIST 361 - Modern American Thought and Culture 3, HIST 365 - Environmental History of America 3, HIST 388 - Studies in History 3-4, HIST 481 - Recent American History 3, HIST 482 - History Seminar 3-4, POSC 330 - State and Local Politics 3, POSC 340 - Public Policy 3, POSC 360 - Social Movement Organizations 3, POSC 488 - Special Topics in Political Science 3-4. American Social Issues: SOCI 101 - Contemporary Society 3. In addition, select four of the following courses: CRIM 325 - Juvenile Delinquency 3 or YDEV 240 - Youth in Society 3, CRIM 370 - Violence and Victimization 3, MUSC 332 - Music as a Form of Social Protest 3, POSC 320 - Civil Liberties 3, POSC 330 - State and Local Politics 3, POSC 340 - Public Policy 3, POSC 360 - Social Movement Organizations 3, SOCI 210 - Social Problems 3, SOCI 220 - Families in Society 3, SOCI 312 - Women and Society 3, SOCI 322 - Racial and Ethnic Relations 3, SOCI 347 - Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare 3, SOCI 375 - Cities and Communities 3, SOCI 410 - Poverty and Wealth: Class in Society 3, SOCI 420 - Media and Society 3, SOCI 430 - Medical Sociology 3. American Literature select five of the following courses: ENGL 270 - Nature and Environmental Writers 3, ENGL 272 - Native American Literature 3, ENGL 274 - Asian American Literature 3, ENGL 275 - Women and Literature 3, ENGL 225 - American Drama 3, ENGL 246 - American Short Story 3, ENGL 349 - Modern American Poetry 3, ENGL 350 - Modern American Novel 3, ENGL 352 - American Realism and Naturalism 3, ENGL 353 - American Romanticism 3, ENGL 388 - Special Topics in Narrative Film 3, ENGL 428 - Modern Drama 3, ENGL 459 - The Contemporary Novel 3, ENGL 482 - Seminar 3, ENGL 488 - Special Topics 3 and elective Courses (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). The required courses Arts and Sciences - ENGL 209 - World Literature 3, ENGL 220 - Grammar and Usage 3, HIST 103 - World History 3, MATH 101 - Foundations of Mathematics 3, MATH 105 - Survey of Algebra and Geometry 3, MATH 201 - Contemporary Applications of Mathematics 3, PHSC 105 - Physical Science and the Environment 4 or PHSC 110 - Earth Science 4, PSYC 250 - Childhood and Adolescent Development 3, SCIE 144 - Best Practices in Learning and Teaching Science 4. Elementary and Special Education Teacher Licensure: EDUC 100 - Introduction to Education 2, EDUC 162 - Exceptional Children 3, EDUC 210 - Children's Literature 3, EDUC 232 - Teaching Elementary Mathematics through the MA Curriculum Frameworks 2, EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 238 - Pre-Practicum in Elementary/Special Education/Early Childhood Education Fieldwork and Seminar 1, EDUC 262 - Special Education in the Regular Classroom 3, EDUC 305 - Teaching Social Studies through the MA Curriculum Frameworks 2, EDUC 327 - Methods of Teaching Reading and Language Arts in Early Childhood and Elementary Classrooms 6, EDUC 442 - Educational Assessment and the IEP Process 3, EDUC 461 - Teaching Practicum for Teachers of Students with Moderate Disabilities (PK-8) 5-10, EDUC 463 - Practicum Seminar 2, EDUC 468 - Elementary Practicum 5-10. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department, Blake Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3213 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Applied Exercise Science - Personal Training | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program is a rigorous and demanding science based professional preparation program designed to prepare graduates to work in exercise, fitness and wellness professions. Graduates are employed in corporate, commercial and agency fitness settings as well as personal training and strength and conditioning. In addition to the major requirements, students can choose one of three specializations that are consistent with their professional goals: sport performance, personal training and spa and wellness management. The program of study comprising the applied exercise science major is designed to develop knowledge, skills and ability that will enable the graduate to: perform fitness-related tests independently, administer and interpret fitness-related testing for normal healthy individuals, administer and interpret appropriate fitness-related testing for individuals with special needs (in compliance with nationally recognized guidelines), design and implement exercise programs for normal healthy individuals, design and implement exercise programs for individuals with special needs (in compliance with nationally recognized guidelines), recognize the subdisciplines within exercise science and understand trends and issues within each. | Students must have an overall GPA of 2.75 or higher, a grade of C or better in all AEXS courses and MSCI courses. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education modules 40 - 46 credits, core modules are AEXS 101 - Introduction to Applied Exercise Science 1, AEXS 230 - Instructional Strategies and Presentation Techniques 2, AEXS 260 - Exercise Testing and Prescription 3, AEXS 262 - Exercise Testing and Prescription-Lab 0, AEXS 284 - On-Campus Practicum 1, AEXS 310 - Junior Seminar 1, AEXS 335 - Measurement and Evaluation 3, AEXS 350 - Internship I 2, AEXS 365 - Exercise Testing and Prescription for Special Populations 3, AEXS 401 - Management of Health/Fitness Programs 3, AEXS 461 - Electrocardiogram Interpretation and Graded Exercise Testing 3 and AEXS 463 - Electrocardiogram Interpretation and Graded Exercise Testing-Lab 0 or AEXS 470 - Strength and Conditioning 3 or AEXS 480 - Concepts of Personal Training 3, AEXS 486 - Health/Fitness Fieldwork 10-15, MSCI 313 - Physiology of Exercise 3, MSCI 315 - Physiology of Exercise - Lab 0, MSCI 319 - Kinesiology/Biomechanics 3, MSCI 321 - Kinesiology / Biomechanics - Lab 0. Related requirements: BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, CHEM 101 - Chemistry Survey 3, CHEM 102 - Chemistry Survey Laboratory 1, HLTH 261 - Introduction to Nutrition 3, HLTH 361 - Applied Nutrition 3 or MSCI 440 - Nutrition and Athletic Performance 3, MOSK 101 - Outdoor Pursuits 1, PEPC 125 - Health Fitness Resistance Training 1, PHYS 205 - Physics for Movement Science 3, PHYS 207 - Physics for Movement Science Laboratory 1, PEAC XXX - Aerobics Selective 0.5, PEAC XXX - PEAC Elective 0.5 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. Personal training (18 credits): AEXS 480 - Concepts of Personal Training 3, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, CISC 115 - Microcomputer Applications 3, HPER 478 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 479 - Personnel and Human Resources Management 3, SMRT 304 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Applied Exercise Science - Spa and Wellness Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program is a rigorous and demanding science based professional preparation program designed to prepare graduates to work in exercise, fitness and wellness professions. Graduates are employed in corporate, commercial and agency fitness settings as well as personal training and strength and conditioning. In addition to the major requirements, students can choose one of three specializations that are consistent with their professional goals: sport performance, personal training and spa and wellness management. The program of study comprising the applied exercise science major is designed to develop knowledge, skills and ability that will enable the graduate to: perform fitness-related tests independently, administer and interpret fitness-related testing for normal healthy individuals, administer and interpret appropriate fitness-related testing for individuals with special needs (in compliance with nationally recognized guidelines), design and implement exercise programs for normal healthy individuals, design and implement exercise programs for individuals with special needs (in compliance with nationally recognized guidelines), recognize the subdisciplines within exercise science and understand trends and issues within each. | Students must have an overall GPA of 2.75 or higher, a grade of C or better in all AEXS courses and MSCI courses. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education modules 40 - 46 credits, core modules are AEXS 101 - Introduction to Applied Exercise Science 1, AEXS 230 - Instructional Strategies and Presentation Techniques 2, AEXS 260 - Exercise Testing and Prescription 3, AEXS 262 - Exercise Testing and Prescription-Lab 0, AEXS 284 - On-Campus Practicum 1, AEXS 310 - Junior Seminar 1, AEXS 335 - Measurement and Evaluation 3, AEXS 350 - Internship I 2, AEXS 365 - Exercise Testing and Prescription for Special Populations 3, AEXS 401 - Management of Health/Fitness Programs 3, AEXS 461 - Electrocardiogram Interpretation and Graded Exercise Testing 3 and AEXS 463 - Electrocardiogram Interpretation and Graded Exercise Testing-Lab 0 or AEXS 470 - Strength and Conditioning 3 or AEXS 480 - Concepts of Personal Training 3, AEXS 486 - Health/Fitness Fieldwork 10-15, MSCI 313 - Physiology of Exercise 3, MSCI 315 - Physiology of Exercise - Lab 0, MSCI 319 - Kinesiology/Biomechanics 3, MSCI 321 - Kinesiology / Biomechanics - Lab 0. Related requirements: BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, CHEM 101 - Chemistry Survey 3, CHEM 102 - Chemistry Survey Laboratory 1, HLTH 261 - Introduction to Nutrition 3, HLTH 361 - Applied Nutrition 3 or MSCI 440 - Nutrition and Athletic Performance 3, MOSK 101 - Outdoor Pursuits 1, PEPC 125 - Health Fitness Resistance Training 1, PHYS 205 - Physics for Movement Science 3, PHYS 207 - Physics for Movement Science Laboratory 1, PEAC XXX - Aerobics Selective 0.5, PEAC XXX - PEAC Elective 0.5 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. Spa and wellness management (18 credits): AEXS 337 - Alternative and Complementary Wellness 3, BUSM 121 - Principles of Marketing 3, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, HLTH 361 - Applied Nutrition 3, SMRT 116 - Event Management and Promotions 3 and choose one of the following two courses: HPER 479 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3 or SMRT 106 - Dynamics of Leadership 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Applied Exercise Science - Sport Performance | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program is a rigorous and demanding science based professional preparation program designed to prepare graduates to work in exercise, fitness and wellness professions. Graduates are employed in corporate, commercial and agency fitness settings as well as personal training and strength and conditioning. In addition to the major requirements, students can choose one of three specializations that are consistent with their professional goals: sport performance, personal training and spa and wellness management. The program of study comprising the applied exercise science major is designed to develop knowledge, skills and ability that will enable the graduate to: perform fitness-related tests independently, administer and interpret fitness-related testing for normal healthy individuals, administer and interpret appropriate fitness-related testing for individuals with special needs (in compliance with nationally recognized guidelines), design and implement exercise programs for normal healthy individuals, design and implement exercise programs for individuals with special needs (in compliance with nationally recognized guidelines), recognize the subdisciplines within exercise science and understand trends and issues within each. | Students must have an overall GPA of 2.75 or higher, a grade of C or better in all AEXS courses and MSCI courses. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education modules 40 - 46 credits, core modules are AEXS 101 - Introduction to Applied Exercise Science 1, AEXS 230 - Instructional Strategies and Presentation Techniques 2, AEXS 260 - Exercise Testing and Prescription 3, AEXS 262 - Exercise Testing and Prescription-Lab 0, AEXS 284 - On-Campus Practicum 1, AEXS 310 - Junior Seminar 1, AEXS 335 - Measurement and Evaluation 3, AEXS 350 - Internship I 2, AEXS 365 - Exercise Testing and Prescription for Special Populations 3, AEXS 401 - Management of Health/Fitness Programs 3, AEXS 461 - Electrocardiogram Interpretation and Graded Exercise Testing 3 and AEXS 463 - Electrocardiogram Interpretation and Graded Exercise Testing-Lab 0 or AEXS 470 - Strength and Conditioning 3 or AEXS 480 - Concepts of Personal Training 3, AEXS 486 - Health/Fitness Fieldwork 10-15, MSCI 313 - Physiology of Exercise 3, MSCI 315 - Physiology of Exercise - Lab 0, MSCI 319 - Kinesiology/Biomechanics 3, MSCI 321 - Kinesiology / Biomechanics - Lab 0. Related requirements: BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, CHEM 101 - Chemistry Survey 3, CHEM 102 - Chemistry Survey Laboratory 1, HLTH 261 - Introduction to Nutrition 3, HLTH 361 - Applied Nutrition 3 or MSCI 440 - Nutrition and Athletic Performance 3, MOSK 101 - Outdoor Pursuits 1, PEPC 125 - Health Fitness Resistance Training 1, PHYS 205 - Physics for Movement Science 3, PHYS 207 - Physics for Movement Science Laboratory 1, PEAC XXX - Aerobics Selective 0.5, PEAC XXX - PEAC Elective 0.5 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. Sport performance (15 credits): AEXS 470 - Strength and Conditioning 3, AEXS 471 - Strength and Conditioning Applications 1, MOST 224 - Motor Learning and Skill Acquisition 3, MOST 328 - Psychology of Sport 3, MSCI 440 - Nutrition and Athletic Performance 3, PHED 212 - Principles and Problems of Coaching 2. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Art Therapy | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | In this program, graduates have the professional preparation necessary to work with people of all ages with varying degrees of functional or organic impairment, as well as with traditional populations. Through art therapy, the practitioner provides an opportunity for nonverbal expression and communication, which can promote a reconciliation of emotional conflicts and foster self-awareness and personal growth. They are prepared for work in a variety of settings, including psychiatric units in hospitals and clinics, community mental health centers, geriatric centers, drug and alcohol clinics, nursing homes, halfway houses, prisons and special needs schools. Some may choose to work in private or public schools and institutions for emotional problems, learning differences, developmental delays, brain damage, deafness, vision impairments, physically challenged, and disabled children. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.500, a grade of C or better in all ARTS or ATPY courses. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education modules 40 - 46 credits, core modules are ARTS 105 - Studio in Printmaking 3, ARTS 108 - Studio in Drawing 3, ARTS 111 - Studio in Design 3, ARTS 116 - Studio in Painting 3, ARTS 211 - Studio in Sculpture 3 or ARTS 228 - Three-Dimensional Design 3, ARTS 223 - Studio in Ceramics 3 and one of the following: ARTS 260 - Advanced Studio in Computer Graphics 2-6, ARTS 261 - Advanced Studio in Drawing 2-6, ARTS 262 - Advanced Studio in Painting 2-6, ARTS 263 - Advanced Studio in Design-Portfolio Presentation 2-6, ARTS 264 - Advanced Studio in Photography 2-6, ARTS 265 - Advanced Studio in Printmaking 2-6, ARTS 266 - Advanced Studio in Sculpture 2-6, ARTS 267 - Advanced Studio in Materials and Techniques 2-6, ARTS 270 - Advanced Studio in Ceramics 2-6. In addition, select two of the following courses: ARTS 102 - Arts and Ideas 3, ARTS 219 - American Art 1700-1900 3, ARTS 221 - Women Artists in History 3, ARTS 222 - Asian Arts and Culture 3, ARTS 245 - Contemporary Jewish Art 3, ATPY 407 - Psychology of Art and Artists 3. The art therapy professional requirements: ATPY 101 - Introduction to Art Therapy 3, ATPY 105 - Methods and Materials of Art Therapy and CMO Art Education for Adolescents and Adults 3, ATPY 203 - Art Therapy with Special Needs Populations 3, ATPY 309 - Pre-Practicum in Art Therapy and Art Education 3, ATPY 430 - Multicultural Issues in Art Therapy 3, ATPY 482 - Art Therapy Seminar 3, ATPY 484 - Practicum in Art Therapy 1-8, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 109 - Human Development 3, PSYC 221 - Abnormal Psychology 3 and one of the following: ARTS 190 - Community Service Experience 2, ARTS 255 - Introduction to Art Education 3, ATPY 308 - Art Therapy and the Elderly Client 2, RSCH 141 - Guided Individual Study 2-6. In addition, select one of the following courses: ARTS 280 - Integrating Arts in the Classroom 3, ATPY 308 - Art Therapy and the Elderly Client 2, ATPY 407 - Psychology of Art and Artists 3, DANC 260 - Dance and Somatic Movement Therapy 3, DRAM 150 - Creative Dramatics and Improvisation 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department, Wilbraham Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3753 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Art Therapy / Education / Secondary Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | Students selecting this major also major in education and seek licensure as a teacher of visual arts (PreK–8, 5–12). The art major offers students an opportunity for the unique development of their talents in a wide range of visual arts courses and concentrations. A full spectrum of studio courses affords students the development of their personal talents in the visual arts. An assortment of methods, techniques, materials and philosophies challenge art majors to express themselves to their fullest potential. It is the underlying philosophy of this major that students maturing as artists have a responsibility to share and lead in developing a better and more meaningful society. Graduates in this major have the professional preparation necessary to work with people of all ages with varying degrees of functional or organic impairment, as well as with traditional populations in schools. Through art therapy, the therapist provides an opportunity for nonverbal expression and communication, which can promote a reconciliation of emotional conflicts and foster self-awareness and personal growth. Graduates are prepared for work in a variety of settings, including public schools, hospitals and clinics, community mental health centers, geriatric centers, drug and alcohol clinics, nursing homes, halfway houses, prisons and special needs schools. Some may choose to work in private or public schools and institutions for emotional problems, learning differences, developmental delays, brain damage, deafness, vision impairments, physically challenged and disabled children. | Students must earn a minimum 2.750 cumulative grade point average for all designated licensure courses, a minimum 2.500 cumulative grade point average. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are ARTS 105 - Studio in Printmaking Credits: 3, ARTS 108 - Studio in Drawing Credits: 3, ARTS 111 - Studio in Design Credits: 3, ARTS 116 - Studio in Painting Credits: 3, ARTS 211 - Studio in Sculpture Credits: 3 or ARTS 228 - Three-Dimensional Design Credits: 3, ARTS 217 - Arts of the Prehistory to the Renaissance Credits: 3, ARTS 219 - American Art 1700-1900 Credits: 3, ARTS 223 - Studio in Ceramics Credits: 3 and one of the following: ARTS 260 - Advanced Studio in Computer Graphics Credits: 2-6, ARTS 261 - Advanced Studio in Drawing Credits: 2-6, ARTS 262 - Advanced Studio in Painting Credits: 2-6, ARTS 263 - Advanced Studio in Design-Portfolio Presentation Credits: 2-6, ARTS 264 - Advanced Studio in Photography Credits: 2-6, ARTS 265 - Advanced Studio in Printmaking Credits: 2-6, ARTS 266 - Advanced Studio in Sculpture Credits: 2-6, ARTS 267 - Advanced Studio in Materials and Techniques Credits: 2-6, ARTS 270 - Advanced Studio in Ceramics Credits: 2-6. The related requirements - Art Therapy and Art Education Professional Requirements: ATPY 101 - Introduction to Art Therapy Credits: 3, ATPY 203 - Art Therapy with Special Needs Populations Credits: 3, ATPY 484 - Practicum in Art Therapy Credits: 1-8, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 109 - Human Development Credits: 3 and elective Courses (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). The required courses: ARTS 103 - Studio in Computer Graphics Credits: 3, ARTS 210 - Figure Drawing Credits: 3, ARTS 225 - Studio in Photography Credits: 3, ARTS 255 - Introduction to Art Education Credits: 3, ARTS 280 - Integrating Arts in the Classroom Credits: 3, ARTS 382 - Seminar in Teaching Art Credits: 3, ATPY 105 - Methods and Materials of Art Therapy and CMO Art Education for Adolescents and Adults Credits: 3, ATPY 309 - Pre-Practicum in Art Therapy and Art Education Credits: 3, EDUC 162 - Exceptional Children Credits: 3, EDUC 234 - Curriculum, Methods, and Organization for Secondary Teachers Credits: 3, EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education Credits: 3, EDUC 364 - Pre-Practicum-Teaching and Special Issues in Secondary Education Credits: 3, EDUC 464 - Middle School Practicum Credits: 5-10, EDUC 465 - High School Practicum Credits: 5-10. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department, Wilbraham Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3753 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Athletic Training | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program is a rigorous and demanding competency-based, professional preparation program leading toward eligibility to sit for the Board of Certification (BOC) Inc. national certifying examination boards for athletic training. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). In addition to prescribed coursework, students complete a minimum six clinical experiences under the direct supervision of BOC-certified and Massachusetts licensed athletic trainers. Clinical experiences are sequenced to facilitate learning of both theoretical and clinical competencies and problem solving skills needed by the athletic trainer. The supervised clinical experiences take place in athletic health care clinic as well as off-campus, approved affiliate settings, including high schools and colleges, clinics and hospitals. | Student must have completed ATRN 110, ATRN 114, ATRN 120, ATRN 227, ATRN 228, ATRN 284 and ATRN 285, all ATRN courses must be completed with a grade of B or better, grades of D or F are unacceptable, all other required courses must be completed with a passing grade, grades of F or I are unacceptable, must achieve and maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.000 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are ATRN 110 - Introduction to Athletic Training 1, ATRN 114 - Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, ATRN 116 - Prevention of Athletic Injuries-Lab 0, ATRN 120 - Emergency Response and Acute Athletic Injury Management 4, ATRN 122 - Emergency Response and Acute Athletic Injury Management-Lab 0, ATRN 227 - Assessment, Evaluation and Management of Injuries to the Hip, Pelvis, and Lower Extremities 3, ATRN 228 - Assessment, Evaluation and Management of Injuries to the Head and Upper Extremities 3, ATRN 229 - Assessment, Evaluation and Management of Injuries to the Hip, Pelvis, and Lower Extremities-Lab 0, ATRN 230 - Assessment, Evaluation and Management of Injuries to the Head and Upper Extremities-Lab 0, ATRN 284 - Sophomore Practicum in Athletic Training I 2, ATRN 285 - Sophomore Practicum in Athletic Training II 2, ATRN 305 - Athletic Injury Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Exercise 3, ATRN 306 - Athletic Injury Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Exercise-Lab 0, ATRN 307 - Athletic Injury Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Modalities 3, ATRN 308 - thletic Injury Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Modalities-Lab 0, ATRN 320 - Pathology and Athletic Training 3, ATRN 384 - Junior Practicum in Athletic Training I 2, ATRN 385 - Junior Practicum in Athletic Training II 2, ATRN 410 - Administration in Athletic Training 2, ATRN 411 - Education and Research Methods of Athletic Training 3, ATRN 482 - Senior Seminar in Athletic Training 1, ATRN 484 - Senior Fieldwork in Athletic Training-Clinical Fieldwork Sport Component 2, ATRN 485 - Senior Fieldwork in Athletic Training-Clinical Fieldwork Athletic Injury Rehabilitation and General Medical Component 2. The related requirements are BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, CHEM 101 - Chemistry Survey 3, CHEM 102 - Chemistry Survey Laboratory 1, HLTH 261 - Introduction to Nutrition 3, MOSK 101 - Outdoor Pursuits 1, MSCI 313 - Physiology of Exercise 3, MSCI 315 - Physiology of Exercise - Lab 0, MSCI 319 - Kinesiology/Biomechanics 3, MSCI 321 - Kinesiology / Biomechanics - Lab 0, PEAC 120 - Relaxation .5, PEPC 125 - Health Fitness Resistance Training 1, PHTH 506 - Clinical Human Anatomy I 3, PHTH 507 - Clinical Human Anatomy I Lab 0, PHTH 508 - Clinical Human Anatomy II 3, PHTH 509 - Clinical Human Anatomy II Lab 0, PHYS 205 - Physics for Movement Science 3, PHYS 207 - Physics for Movement Science Laboratory 1, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 422 - Interviewing and Counseling 3 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Biology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | This program offers diverse exposure to the key areas of study in the life sciences. Undergraduate study may lead to acceptance to graduate schools, including schools of medicine and dentistry; careers in laboratory sciences in hospitals, government or industry and teacher licensure. Students who want to enter medical or dental school are advised by an interdepartmental preprofessional committee. | Students must earn a grade of C or better in all courses required for the major. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education modules 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are BIOL 121 - Bioscience I 3, BIOL 122 - Bioscience II 3, BIOL 123 - Bioscience I Laboratory 1, BIOL 124 - Bioscience II Laboratory 1, BIOL 260 - General Ecology 3, BIOL 261 - General Ecology Laboratory 1, BIOL 270 - Plant Biology 3, BIOL 271 - Plant Biology Laboratory 1, BIOL 280 - Genetics 3, BIOL 281 - Genetics Laboratory 1, BIOL 315 - General Microbiology 3, BIOL 317 - General Microbiology Laboratory 1, BIOL 482 - Seminar in Biology 3, CHEM 121 - General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 122 - General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 123 - General Chemistry I Laboratory 1, CHEM 124 - General Chemistry II Laboratory 1, CHEM 221 - Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 222 - Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 223 - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1, CHEM 224 - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1, PHYS 210 - General Physics I 4, PHYS 211 - General Physics II 4. The related requirements select two of the following courses. One satisfies a General Education Program requirement: MATH 125 - Precalculus Mathematics 3, MATH 131 - Introduction to Calculus with Applications 3, MATH 140 - Calculus I 3, MATH 142 - Calculus II 3, MATH 215 - Probability and Statistics 3. The additional requirements select three additional courses and labs from the selectives listed below (9 - 12 credits): BIOL 230 - Animal Biology 3, BIOL 241 - Developmental Biology 3, BIOL 242 - Developmental Biology Laboratory 1, BIOL 250 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BIOL 251 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BIOL 252 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory 1, BIOL 253 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory 1, BIOL 264 - Flora of New England 3, BIOL 265 - Introductory Horticulture 3, BIOL 266 - Flora of New England Laboratory 1, BIOL 267 - Introductory Horticulture Laboratory 1, BIOL 310 - Evolution 3, BIOL 311 - Human Histology 3, BIOL 312 - Human Histology Laboratory 1, BIOL 316 - Applied Microbiology, Virology and Immunology 3, BIOL 318 - Applied Microbiology, Virology and Immunology Laboratory 1, BIOL 408 - Research Methods in Cell Biology 3, BIOL 409 - Research Methods in Cell Biology Laboratory 1, BIOL 420 - Cellular Physiology 3, BIOL 421 - Cellular Physiology Laboratory 1, CHEM 331 - Biological Chemistry 3, CHEM 341 - Analytical Chemistry 2, CHEM 342 - Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 2, CHEM 351 - Physical Chemistry with Biological Applications 3, CHEM 352 - Physical Chemistry Laboratory 1 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3337 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Biology / Education / Secondary Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | Students electing this major also major in education and seek licensure as a teacher of biology at the secondary level. The biology major offers diverse exposure to the key areas of study in the life sciences. Undergraduate study may lead to acceptance to graduate schools, including schools of medicine and dentistry; careers in laboratory sciences in hospitals, government, or industry; and teacher licensure. Students who want to enter medical or dental school are advised by an interdepartmental preprofessional committee. | Students must earn a grade of C- or better in all courses required for the major, including selectives, earn a minimum 2.750 cumulative grade point average for all designated licensure courses, a minimum 2.500 cumulative grade point average. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are BIOL 121 - Bioscience I Credits: 3, BIOL 122 - Bioscience II Credits: 3, BIOL 123 - Bioscience I Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 124 - Bioscience II Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 260 - General Ecology Credits: 3, BIOL 261 - General Ecology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 270 - Plant Biology Credits: 3, BIOL 271 - Plant Biology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 280 - Genetics Credits: 3, BIOL 281 - Genetics Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 315 - General Microbiology Credits: 3, BIOL 317 - General Microbiology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 482 - Seminar in Biology Credits: 3, CHEM 121 - General Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHEM 122 - General Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHEM 123 - General Chemistry I Laboratory Credits: 1, CHEM 124 - General Chemistry II Laboratory Credits: 1, CHEM 221 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHEM 222 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: 3, HEM 223 - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory Credits: 1, CHEM 224 - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory Credits: 1, PHYS 210 - General Physics I Credits: 4, PHYS 211 - General Physics II Credits: 4. The related requirements select two of the following courses: MATH 125 - Precalculus Mathematics Credits: 3, MATH 131 - Introduction to Calculus with Applications Credits: 3, MATH 140 - Calculus I Credits: 3, MATH 142 - Calculus II Credits: 3, MATH 215 - Probability and Statistics Credits: 3. Additional requirements select three additional courses and accompanying labs from the following for a total of 9 - 12 credits: BIOL 230 - Animal Biology Credits: 3, BIOL 241 - Developmental Biology Credits: 3, BIOL 242 - Developmental Biology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 250 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Credits: 3, BIOL 251 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Credits: 3, BIOL 252 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 253 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 264 - Flora of New England Credits: 3, BIOL 265 - Introductory Horticulture Credits: 3, BIOL 266 - Flora of New England Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 267 - Introductory Horticulture Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 310 - Evolution Credits: 3, BIOL 411 - Human Histology Credits: 3, BIOL 412 - Human Histology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 316 - Applied Microbiology, Virology and Immunology Credits: 3, BIOL 318 - Applied Microbiology, Virology and Immunology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 408 - Research Methods in Cell Biology Credits: 3, BIOL 409 - Research Methods in Cell Biology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIOL 420 - Cellular Physiology Credits: 3, BIOL 421 - Cellular Physiology Laboratory Credits: 1, CHEM 331 - Biological Chemistry Credits: 3, CHEM 341 - Analytical Chemistry Credits: 2, CHEM 342 - Analytical Chemistry Laboratory Credits: 2, CHEM 351 - Physical Chemistry with Biological Applications Credits: 3, CHEM 352 - Physical Chemistry Laboratory Credits: 1 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). The required courses: EDUC 100 - Introduction to Education Credits: 2, EDUC 162 - Exceptional Children Credits: 3, EDUC 234 - Curriculum, Methods, and Organization for Secondary Teachers Credits: 3, EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education Credits: 3, EDUC 318 - Tutorial Pre-Practicum Credits: 3, EDUC 364 - Pre-Practicum-Teaching and Special Issues in Secondary Education Credits: 3, EDUC 463 - Practicum Seminar Credits: 2, EDUC 471 - Learning, Teaching, and Technology Credits: 3, PSYC 250 - Childhood and Adolescent Development Credits: 3. In addition, select a total of 10 credits from the following: EDUC 464 - Middle School Practicum Credits: 5-10, EDUC 465 - High School Practicum Credits: 5-10. |
Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3337 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Business Management - Accounting | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | This major addresses the increasing need for managerial skills and techniques of business demanded by institutions of commerce and finance and human-helping agencies. By offering a combination of the traditional business core and exposure to the applied and behavioral sciences, the major educates students for entry-level positions in a wide variety of people-oriented management careers. An understanding of human behavior and service to individuals is vital to the success of a manager. Included in the curriculum are courses designed to help students understand the world in which they will participate as leaders. It is becoming increasingly clear in today's society that the problem of scarce resources can only be alleviated by the proper management of these resources. The understanding of both economic and business principles, as well as the social and human dimension of contemporary problems, is addressed in the major and is intended to provide graduates with the knowledge needed to solve these problems. Beyond the core requirements, there are eight tracks from which students may choose: accounting, computer technology, economics, finance, general business, management, marketing, and not-for-profit studies. The student selects one of these tracks, consisting of four additional courses, to develop as a concentration. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements are BUSM 121 - Principles of Marketing 3, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSM 211 - Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSM 215 - Principles of Management 3, BUSM 225 - Business Ethics 3, BUSM 311 - Managerial Accounting 3, BUSM 315 - Financial Management 3, BUSM 360 - Statistics for Business and Economics 3, BUSM 402 - Business Policy and Control 3, BUSM 440 - Quantitative Methods 3, BUSM 478 - Business Law 3, BUSM 480 - Corporate Social Responsibility 3, ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 301 - Managerial Economics I 3, ECON 302 - Managerial Economics II 3. The related requirements: ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3. The concentration requirements select one of the following concentrations – Accounting select 12 credits from the following courses: BUSM 341 - Business Field Experience 3-6, BUSM 352 - Accounting for Not-For-Profit Agencies 3, BUSM 353 - Income Taxes 3, BUSM 361 - Intermediate Accounting I 3, BUSM 362 - Intermediate Accounting II 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department, Locklin Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3470 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Business Management - Computer Technology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | This major addresses the increasing need for managerial skills and techniques of business demanded by institutions of commerce and finance and human-helping agencies. By offering a combination of the traditional business core and exposure to the applied and behavioral sciences, the major educates students for entry-level positions in a wide variety of people-oriented management careers. An understanding of human behavior and service to individuals is vital to the success of a manager. Included in the curriculum are courses designed to help students understand the world in which they will participate as leaders. It is becoming increasingly clear in today's society that the problem of scarce resources can only be alleviated by the proper management of these resources. The understanding of both economic and business principles, as well as the social and human dimension of contemporary problems, is addressed in the major and is intended to provide graduates with the knowledge needed to solve these problems. Beyond the core requirements, there are eight tracks from which students may choose: accounting, computer technology, economics, finance, general business, management, marketing, and not-for-profit studies. The student selects one of these tracks, consisting of four additional courses, to develop as a concentration. | Students must have completed the high school courses such as English, social studies, science, and mathematics. They must possess SAT and ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements are BUSM 121 - Principles of Marketing 3, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSM 211 - Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSM 215 - Principles of Management 3, BUSM 225 - Business Ethics 3, BUSM 311 - Managerial Accounting 3, BUSM 315 - Financial Management 3, BUSM 360 - Statistics for Business and Economics 3, BUSM 402 - Business Policy and Control 3, BUSM 440 - Quantitative Methods 3, BUSM 478 - Business Law 3, BUSM 480 - Corporate Social Responsibility 3, ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 301 - Managerial Economics I 3, ECON 302 - Managerial Economics II 3. The related requirements: ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3. The concentration requirements select one of the following concentrations – computer technology select 12 credits from the following courses: BUSM 341 - Business Field Experience 3-6, BUSM 370 - Electronic Commerce 3, CISC 165 - Programming in BASIC 3, CISC 175 - Introduction to Computer Science with C++ and Java 3, CISC 215 - COBOL and File Processing 3, CISC 275 - Data Structures Using C++ 3, CISC 315 - Database Development and Management 3, CISC 320 - Systems Analysis and Software Design 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department, Locklin Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3470 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Business Management - Economics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | This major addresses the increasing need for managerial skills and techniques of business demanded by institutions of commerce and finance and human-helping agencies. By offering a combination of the traditional business core and exposure to the applied and behavioral sciences, the major educates students for entry-level positions in a wide variety of people-oriented management careers. An understanding of human behavior and service to individuals is vital to the success of a manager. Included in the curriculum are courses designed to help students understand the world in which they will participate as leaders. It is becoming increasingly clear in today's society that the problem of scarce resources can only be alleviated by the proper management of these resources. The understanding of both economic and business principles, as well as the social and human dimension of contemporary problems, is addressed in the major and is intended to provide graduates with the knowledge needed to solve these problems. Beyond the core requirements, there are eight tracks from which students may choose: accounting, computer technology, economics, finance, general business, management, marketing, and not-for-profit studies. The student selects one of these tracks, consisting of four additional courses, to develop as a concentration. | Students must have completed the high school courses such as English, social studies, science, and mathematics. They must possess SAT and ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements are BUSM 121 - Principles of Marketing 3, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSM 211 - Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSM 215 - Principles of Management 3, BUSM 225 - Business Ethics 3, BUSM 311 - Managerial Accounting 3, BUSM 315 - Financial Management 3, BUSM 360 - Statistics for Business and Economics 3, BUSM 402 - Business Policy and Control 3, BUSM 440 - Quantitative Methods 3, BUSM 478 - Business Law 3, BUSM 480 - Corporate Social Responsibility 3, ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 301 - Managerial Economics I 3, ECON 302 - Managerial Economics II 3. The related requirements: ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3. The concentration requirements select one of the following concentrations – Economics select 12 credits from the following courses: BUSM 341 - Business Field Experience 3-6, ECON - Economics Elective 3, ECON 190 - Special Topics in Economics 3, ECON 310 - Money and Banking 3, ECON 315 - Business and Government 3, ECON 350 - Economics of Sports 3, ECON 400 - Economics of Healthcare 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department, Locklin Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3470 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Business Management - Finance | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | This major addresses the increasing need for managerial skills and techniques of business demanded by institutions of commerce and finance and human-helping agencies. By offering a combination of the traditional business core and exposure to the applied and behavioral sciences, the major educates students for entry-level positions in a wide variety of people-oriented management careers. An understanding of human behavior and service to individuals is vital to the success of a manager. Included in the curriculum are courses designed to help students understand the world in which they will participate as leaders. It is becoming increasingly clear in today's society that the problem of scarce resources can only be alleviated by the proper management of these resources. The understanding of both economic and business principles, as well as the social and human dimension of contemporary problems, is addressed in the major and is intended to provide graduates with the knowledge needed to solve these problems. Beyond the core requirements, there are eight tracks from which students may choose: accounting, computer technology, economics, finance, general business, management, marketing, and not-for-profit studies. The student selects one of these tracks, consisting of four additional courses, to develop as a concentration. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements are BUSM 121 - Principles of Marketing 3, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSM 211 - Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSM 215 - Principles of Management 3, BUSM 225 - Business Ethics 3, BUSM 311 - Managerial Accounting 3, BUSM 315 - Financial Management 3, BUSM 360 - Statistics for Business and Economics 3, BUSM 402 - Business Policy and Control 3, BUSM 440 - Quantitative Methods 3, BUSM 478 - Business Law 3, BUSM 480 - Corporate Social Responsibility 3, ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 301 - Managerial Economics I 3, ECON 302 - Managerial Economics II 3. The related requirements: ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3. The concentration requirements select one of the following concentrations - Finance select 12 credits from the following courses: BUSM 230 - Personal Finance 3, BUSM 341 - Business Field Experience 3-6, BUSM 370 - Electronic Commerce 3, BUSM 375 - Entrepreneurial Studies 3, ECON 310 - Money and Banking 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department, Locklin Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3470 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Business Management - General Business Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | This major addresses the increasing need for managerial skills and techniques of business demanded by institutions of commerce and finance and human-helping agencies. By offering a combination of the traditional business core and exposure to the applied and behavioral sciences, the major educates students for entry-level positions in a wide variety of people-oriented management careers. An understanding of human behavior and service to individuals is vital to the success of a manager. Included in the curriculum are courses designed to help students understand the world in which they will participate as leaders. It is becoming increasingly clear in today's society that the problem of scarce resources can only be alleviated by the proper management of these resources. The understanding of both economic and business principles, as well as the social and human dimension of contemporary problems, is addressed in the major and is intended to provide graduates with the knowledge needed to solve these problems. Beyond the core requirements, there are eight tracks from which students may choose: accounting, computer technology, economics, finance, general business, management, marketing, and not-for-profit studies. The student selects one of these tracks, consisting of four additional courses, to develop as a concentration. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements are BUSM 121 - Principles of Marketing 3, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSM 211 - Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSM 215 - Principles of Management 3, BUSM 225 - Business Ethics 3, BUSM 311 - Managerial Accounting 3, BUSM 315 - Financial Management 3, BUSM 360 - Statistics for Business and Economics 3, BUSM 402 - Business Policy and Control 3, BUSM 440 - Quantitative Methods 3, BUSM 478 - Business Law 3, BUSM 480 - Corporate Social Responsibility 3, ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 301 - Managerial Economics I 3, ECON 302 - Managerial Economics II 3. The related requirements: ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3. The concentration requirements select one of the following concentrations - General Business Management select 12 credits of Business Administration (BUSM) or Economics (ECON) electives or any of the courses listed as components of other tracks. A maximum or 3 credits of BUSM 341 (Business Management Field Experience) may be used for this track and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department, Locklin Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3470 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Business Management - Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | This major addresses the increasing need for managerial skills and techniques of business demanded by institutions of commerce and finance and human-helping agencies. By offering a combination of the traditional business core and exposure to the applied and behavioral sciences, the major educates students for entry-level positions in a wide variety of people-oriented management careers. An understanding of human behavior and service to individuals is vital to the success of a manager. Included in the curriculum are courses designed to help students understand the world in which they will participate as leaders. It is becoming increasingly clear in today's society that the problem of scarce resources can only be alleviated by the proper management of these resources. The understanding of both economic and business principles, as well as the social and human dimension of contemporary problems, is addressed in the major and is intended to provide graduates with the knowledge needed to solve these problems. Beyond the core requirements, there are eight tracks from which students may choose: accounting, computer technology, economics, finance, general business, management, marketing, and not-for-profit studies. The student selects one of these tracks, consisting of four additional courses, to develop as a concentration. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements are BUSM 121 - Principles of Marketing 3, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSM 211 - Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSM 215 - Principles of Management 3, BUSM 225 - Business Ethics 3, BUSM 311 - Managerial Accounting 3, BUSM 315 - Financial Management 3, BUSM 360 - Statistics for Business and Economics 3, BUSM 402 - Business Policy and Control 3, BUSM 440 - Quantitative Methods 3, BUSM 478 - Business Law 3, BUSM 480 - Corporate Social Responsibility 3, ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 301 - Managerial Economics I 3, ECON 302 - Managerial Economics II 3. The related requirements: ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3. The concentration requirements select one of the following concentrations – Management select 12 credits from the following courses: BUSM 305 - Managerial Supervision 3, BUSM 341 - Business Field Experience 3-6, BUSM 351 - Organizational Design and Development 3, BUSM 375 - Entrepreneurial Studies 3, BUSM 479 - Personnel Management/Human Resource Management 3 or HPER 479 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department, Locklin Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3470 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Business Management - Marketing | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | This major addresses the increasing need for managerial skills and techniques of business demanded by institutions of commerce and finance and human-helping agencies. By offering a combination of the traditional business core and exposure to the applied and behavioral sciences, the major educates students for entry-level positions in a wide variety of people-oriented management careers. An understanding of human behavior and service to individuals is vital to the success of a manager. Included in the curriculum are courses designed to help students understand the world in which they will participate as leaders. It is becoming increasingly clear in today's society that the problem of scarce resources can only be alleviated by the proper management of these resources. The understanding of both economic and business principles, as well as the social and human dimension of contemporary problems, is addressed in the major and is intended to provide graduates with the knowledge needed to solve these problems. Beyond the core requirements, there are eight tracks from which students may choose: accounting, computer technology, economics, finance, general business, management, marketing, and not-for-profit studies. The student selects one of these tracks, consisting of four additional courses, to develop as a concentration. | Students must have completed the high school courses such as English, social studies, science, and mathematics. They must possess SAT and ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements are BUSM 121 - Principles of Marketing 3, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSM 211 - Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSM 215 - Principles of Management 3, BUSM 225 - Business Ethics 3, BUSM 311 - Managerial Accounting 3, BUSM 315 - Financial Management 3, BUSM 360 - Statistics for Business and Economics 3, BUSM 402 - Business Policy and Control 3, BUSM 440 - Quantitative Methods 3, BUSM 478 - Business Law 3, BUSM 480 - Corporate Social Responsibility 3, ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 301 - Managerial Economics I 3, ECON 302 - Managerial Economics II 3. The related requirements: ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3. The concentration requirements select one of the following concentrations – Marketing select 12 credits from the following: BUSM 318 - Advertising 3, BUSM 325 - Marketing Management 3, BUSM 341 - Business Field Experience 3-6, BUSM 345 - Consumer Behavior 3, BUSM 350 - Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations 3, BUSM 365 - Sales and Selling 3, BUSM 370 - Electronic Commerce 3, SMRT 304 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, SMRT 350 - Marketing and Public Relations for Sport and Recreation Management 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department, Locklin Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3470 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Business Management - Not-for-Profit Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | This major addresses the increasing need for managerial skills and techniques of business demanded by institutions of commerce and finance and human-helping agencies. By offering a combination of the traditional business core and exposure to the applied and behavioral sciences, the major educates students for entry-level positions in a wide variety of people-oriented management careers. An understanding of human behavior and service to individuals is vital to the success of a manager. Included in the curriculum are courses designed to help students understand the world in which they will participate as leaders. It is becoming increasingly clear in today's society that the problem of scarce resources can only be alleviated by the proper management of these resources. The understanding of both economic and business principles, as well as the social and human dimension of contemporary problems, is addressed in the major and is intended to provide graduates with the knowledge needed to solve these problems. Beyond the core requirements, there are eight tracks from which students may choose: accounting, computer technology, economics, finance, general business, management, marketing, and not-for-profit studies. The student selects one of these tracks, consisting of four additional courses, to develop as a concentration. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements are BUSM 121 - Principles of Marketing 3, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSM 211 - Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSM 215 - Principles of Management 3, BUSM 225 - Business Ethics 3, BUSM 311 - Managerial Accounting 3, BUSM 315 - Financial Management 3, BUSM 360 - Statistics for Business and Economics 3, BUSM 402 - Business Policy and Control 3, BUSM 440 - Quantitative Methods 3, BUSM 478 - Business Law 3, BUSM 480 - Corporate Social Responsibility 3, ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 301 - Managerial Economics I 3, ECON 302 - Managerial Economics II 3. The related requirements: ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3. The concentration requirements select one of the following concentrations - Not-for-Profit Studies select 12 credits from the following courses: BUSM 305 - Managerial Supervision 3, BUSM 341 - Business Field Experience 3-6, BUSM 350 - Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations 3, BUSM 351 - Organizational Design and Development 3, BUSM 352 - Accounting for Not-For-Profit Agencies 3, BUSM 365 - Sales and Selling 3, BUSM 370 - Electronic Commerce 3, SOCI 415 - Proposal Writing and Fundraising 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department, Locklin Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3470 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Communication Disorders | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate studies in speech-language pathology or audiology or licensure in massachusetts as a speech-language pathology assistant. Requirements emphasize core knowledge in the biological, physical and social sciences, mathematics and written language; knowledge and understanding of the normal processes of speech, language, communication and hearing and studies of the assessment and remediation of specific disorders of speech, language and hearing. Students in this major have the opportunity to participate in supervised fieldwork, service learning, and mentored research activities. It prepares students for service to those with communications disorders. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are CMDS 101 - Introduction to Communication Disorders 3, CMDS 259 - Clinical Phonetics 3, CMDS 273 - Introduction to Linguistics 3, CMDS 353 - Anatomy and Physiology of Speech/Hearing Mechanisms 3, CMDS 355 - Introduction to Audiology 3, CMDS 363 - Speech and Hearing Science 3, CMDS 368 - Articulation and Phonological Disorders 3, CMDS 456 - Language Acquisition and Development 3, CMDS 457 - Clinical Procedures for Communication Disorders 3, CMDS 462 - Aural Rehabilitation 3, CMDS 483 - Language Disorders in Children 3, RHDS 384 - Practicum in Rehabilitation Services 3-6, RHDS 386 - Rehabilitation Internship 6-18. The related requirements are BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, CHEM 101 - Chemistry Survey 3 or PHYS 210 - General Physics I 4, MATH 115 - College Algebra 3, MATH 215 - Probability and Statistics 3 or PSYC 211 - Introduction to Statistics 3, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology 3, SOCI 101 - Contemporary Society 3. Electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits): EDUC 162 - Exceptional Children 3, ENGL 220 - Grammar and Usage 3, PSYC 109 - Human Development 3, PSYC 221 - Abnormal Psychology 3, PSYC 406 - Psychology of Diversity 3, RHDS 378 - Introduction to Manual Communication/Issues of Deaf Culture 3, RHDS 379 - Manual Communication and Culture 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Computer Graphics / Digital Arts | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | This program emphasizes three main areas of study: 3-D animation, multimedia design, and web design. These three areas prepare students with the necessary skills and knowledge to compete in the rapidly growing field of web design and animation. Students will explore 3-D animation and web design through the use of industry standard software. Advanced students will work on state-of-the-art equipment, creating artwork, graphic designs, 3-D animation and websites. In the senior year, students will select an internship/ fieldwork placement. This will enable the student/computer artist to experience the job market the “real world” of the computer graphic industry. | Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.500, a grade of C or better in all ARTS or ATPY courses. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education modules 40 - 46 credits, art department requirements (19 credits): ARTS 104 - Sensitivity and the Creative Process 2, ARTS 108 - Studio in Drawing 3, ARTS 111 - Studio in Design 3, ARTS 116 - Studio in Painting 3, ARTS 190 - Community Service Experience 2, ARTS 210 - Figure Drawing 3, ARTS XXX - Arts History selective 3. Computer Graphic requirements (22 credits): ARTS 103 - Studio in Computer Graphics 3, ARTS 202 - Computer Animation 3, ARTS 203 - Advanced Desktop Design 3, ARTS 231 - 3-D Animation 3, ARTS 386 - Supervised Field Experience 10. Selective Computer Graphic Requirements (12 credits) select 3 credits from the following: CISC 165 - Programming in BASIC 3, CISC 175 - Introduction to Computer Science with C++ and Java 3. Students can select 6 credits from the following: ARTS 232 - Character Development for 3D Animation and Video Games 3, ARTS 233 - 3-D Video Game Design 3, ARTS 260 - Advanced Studio in Computer Graphics 2-6. Course may also be offered as ARTS 260 - Advanced Computer Graphics (Flash Action Scripting) 3 credits or ARTS 260 - Advanced Computer Graphics (Maya) 3 credits, ARTS 320 - Advanced Web Design 3, ARTS 330 - Digital Sculpting and Surfacing 3, ARTS 340 - Advanced Rigging and Animation 3. Students can select 3 credits from the following: ARTS 211 - Studio in Sculpture 3, ARTS 223 - Studio in Ceramics 3, ARTS 228 - Three-Dimensional Design 3. The suggested electives – arts - ARTS 102 - Arts and Ideas 3, ARTS 225 - Studio in Photography 3, ARTS 248 - Interarts Workshop 3, ARTS 263 - Advanced Studio in Design-Portfolio Presentation 2-6, DRAM 130 - Stage Production 3. Presentation and Web - BUSM 318 - Advertising 3, BUSM 370 - Electronic Commerce 3, CISC 335 - Literacy, Hypermedia, and Modern Communication 3. Animation - DANC 110 - Laban Movement Analysis 3, ENGL 343 - Film as a Narrative Art 3, MUSC 133 - Music Technology 3, RSCH 141 - Guided Individual Study 2-6 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Department, Wilbraham Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3753 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Computer and Information Sciences - Game Programming | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | This program is a professional program that includes a set of core requirements and a choice of one of three required concentrations: information systems, software development and game programming respectively. The game programming concentration provides students with those advanced skills that are essential to enter the rapidly developing industry of game programming. These include mastery of object-oriented programming in several programming languages, windows programming in languages such as C++, Microsoft Direct X, windows graphics libraries, open graphics libraries, animation programming, video game design, physics game modeling, artificial intelligence, game engine development, and advanced mathematical skills. | Students must have achieve at least a 2.500 cumulative GPA, complete all program requirements with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 – 46 credits, core requirements are CISC 105 - Introduction to Computer Concepts 3, CISC 115 - Microcomputer Applications 3, CISC 175 - Introduction to Computer Science with C++ and Java 3, CISC 235 - Computer Logic Design 3, CISC 275 - Data Structures Using C++ 3, CISC 315 - Database Development and Management 3, CISC 482 - Computer Systems Seminar 3, ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3, MATH 235 - Discrete Mathematics I 3. The concentration requirements - Game Programming: ARTS 231 - 3-D Animation 3, ARTS 233 - 3-D Video Game Design 3, CISC 103 - Studio in Computer Graphics 3, CISC 280 - Object-Oriented Programming with Java 3, CISC 420 - Software Engineering for Game Programming 3, MATH 140 - Calculus I 3, MATH 142 - Calculus II 3, MATH 310 - Linear Algebra 3, MATH 335 - Discrete Mathematics II 3, PHYS 210 - General Physics I 4 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3313 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Computer and Information Sciences - Information Systems | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | This program is a professional program that includes a set of core requirements and a choice of one of three required concentrations: information systems, software development and game programming respectively. The information systems concentration focuses on those advanced skills in computer information processing that are essential technical computer skills for the business enterprise, including systems analysis and data communications. | Students must have achieve at least a 2.500 cumulative GPA, complete all program requirements with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 – 46 credits, core requirements are CISC 105 - Introduction to Computer Concepts 3, CISC 115 - Microcomputer Applications 3, CISC 175 - Introduction to Computer Science with C++ and Java 3, CISC 235 - Computer Logic Design 3, CISC 275 - Data Structures Using C++ 3, CISC 315 - Database Development and Management 3, CISC 482 - Computer Systems Seminar 3, ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3, MATH 235 - Discrete Mathematics I 3. The concentration requirements - Information Systems: CISC 215 - COBOL and File Processing 3, CISC 255 - Data Communications and Distributed Processing 3, CISC 316 - Advanced Database Development and Management 3, CISC 320 - Systems Analysis and Software Design 3, MATH 120 - Business Mathematics 3, MATH 131 - Introduction to Calculus with Applications 3, MATH 215 - Probability and Statistics 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3313 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Computer and Information Sciences - Software Development | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | This program is a professional program that includes a set of core requirements and a choice of one of three required concentrations: information systems, software development and game programming respectively. The software development concentration focuses on advanced theoretical and applied skills that are essential in the development of computer software, including advanced mathematical skills, as well as a sound knowledge of computer systems hardware, computer programming and computer programming languages, and a variety of operating systems. | Students must have achieve at least a 2.500 cumulative GPA, complete all program requirements with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 – 46 credits, core requirements are CISC 105 - Introduction to Computer Concepts 3, CISC 115 - Microcomputer Applications 3, CISC 175 - Introduction to Computer Science with C++ and Java 3, CISC 235 - Computer Logic Design 3, CISC 275 - Data Structures Using C++ 3, CISC 315 - Database Development and Management 3, CISC 482 - Computer Systems Seminar 3, ENGL 302 - Business and Technical Writing 3, MATH 235 - Discrete Mathematics I 3. The concentration requirements - Software Development: CISC 165 - Programming in BASIC 3, CISC 280 - Object-Oriented Programming with Java 3, CISC 375 - Computer Architecture 3, CISC 410 - Fundamentals of Operating Systems 3, MATH 140 - Calculus I 3, MATH 142 - Calculus II 3, MATH 310 - Linear Algebra 3, MATH 335 - Discrete Mathematics II 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3313 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | This program prepares students to analyze criminal justice processes, with an emphasis on local, state and federal agencies and their responses to crime control. Emphasis is also placed on the development of communication and reasoning skills that contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of the fundamental relationship existing between the criminal justice system and diverse community structures. The major will immerse them in the history behind and modern applications of local, state and federal responses to crime control. This major is often chosen by students interested in careers in law enforcement, the courts and correction, and provides the academic foundation for students who plan to attend graduate or professional schools. Your academics will include a comprehensive study of the criminal justice system, as well as courses like "juvenile delinquency"; "violence and victimization"; "civil liberties"; and "social problems". | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are CRIM 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CRIM 205 - Corrections 3, CRIM 325 - Juvenile Delinquency 3, CRIM 370 - Violence and Victimization 3, CRIM 460 - Criminology 3, CRIM 486 - Supervised Internship in Criminal Justice 3-9, HLTH 260 - Drugs and Society 3, POSC 110 - Introduction to American Government 3, POSC 320 - Civil Liberties 3, SOCI 101 - Contemporary Society 3, SOCI 210 - Social Problems 3, SOCI 492 - Social Research and Program Evaluation 3 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). Recommended electives include such courses as: CRIM 201 - Criminological Theory 3, CRIM 210 - American Court System 3, CRIM 220 - Law Enforcement 3, CRIM 230 - Deviant Behavior 3, CRIM 270 - Constitutional Law 3, CRIM 310 - Crime Scene Investigation 3, CRIM 330 - Criminal Law 3, CRIM 388 - Special Topics in Criminal Justice 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department, Blake Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3213 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Emergency Medical Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Emergency Medical Services Management | This program is designed to provide the student with the technical EMS skills and the management tools necessary to participate in the operations of EMS systems in place today and to be prepared to lead systems into the future. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are EMSM 115 - Emergency Medical Technician-Basic 4 or EMSM 150 - EMT-Intermediate 4, EMSM 114 - CPR, Health Care Provider 0.5, EMSM 135 - EMS Career Planning 3, EMSM 200 - EMT-Paramedic I 4, EMSM 201 - Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support 1, EMSM 250 - EMT-Paramedic II 4, EMSM 251 - Advanced Cardiac Life Support 1, EMSM 300 - EMT-Paramedic III 4, EMSM 301 - Pediatric Advanced Life Support 1, EMSM 302 - Pediatric Educ/Pre-Hosp Professional 1, EMSM 325 - System Status Management 2, EMSM 335 - Plan and Design of Emergency Vehicles and Facilities 2, EMSM 350 - EMT-Paramedic Clinical Affiliation 4, EMSM 375 - Search and Rescue Management 3, EMSM 386 - EMT-Paramedic Field Internship 4, EMSM 420 - EMS Management Senior Project 3, EMSM 486 - EMS Management Internship 3. The related requirements are BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, HPER 479 - Personnel and Human Resources Management 3, SOCI 101 - Contemporary Society 3, SOCI 430 - Medical Sociology 3 or HSRS/RHDS 230 - Psychology of Disability and Illness 3 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Emergency Medical Services Management | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Emergency Medical Services Management, Herbert P. Blake Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3797 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in General Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | Springfield College | Students in the general studies create a self-designed major, using a framework based on general education model and the student’s specific disciplinary interests. In consultation with an advisor, students develop a unique program plan based on their interests. Components of the major include the general studies core and a disciplinary or multi-disciplinary concentration, providing students an opportunity for both breadth and depth of study. It is an excellent opportunity for students to design an interdisciplinary major, explore their own unique interests, and/or prepare for graduate school or a variety of careers. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | ||||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Health Science - General Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program is designed to provide an introduction to contemporary issues in health care, explore the needs of clients who receive health care services, provide introductory skills in the organization and analysis of health care information and facilitate the student's exploration of specific areas of interest and career goals. It provides a flexible course of study and interdisciplinary educational experiences to help the student explore these interests and gain educational preparation for career opportunities after college or to support preparation for professional education at the graduate level. Program advisement, student choice of upper division practicum and health science courses, and substantial free elective credits allow the student to tailor the program to their needs and interests. The curriculum prepares students for a variety of career and employment opportunities in health care with entry at the bachelor's degree level. As the demands for health care services continue to increase, career opportunities continue to grow in private and public hospitals and clinical facilities, health care and human service agencies and various sectors of the health care industry. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements (48 credits): HSRS 101 - Introduction to Health Care and Rehabilitation 3, HSRS 201 - Introduction to Health Care Ethics 3, HSRS 310 - Genetics, Health and Behavior 3, HSRS 325 - Biostatistics 3, HSRS 410 - Health and Health Care Disparities 3, HSRS 420 - Evidenced-Based Health Care 3, RHDS 411 - Cultural Competency for Rehabilitation and Health Professions 3, RHDS 470 - Needs of the Aging 3. HSGS Selectives (select four courses from the following): HSRS 380 - Special Topics in Health Science 3, HSRS 384 - Practicum in Health Science 3, HSRS 430 - Public Health Concepts 3, HSRS 440 - Principles of Epidemiology 3, HSRS 450 - Physiology of Behavior 3, HSRS 460 - Health Law 3, HSRS 577 - Assistive Technology in the Classroom 3. The related requirements (14 credits): BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, MATH 115 - College Algebra 3, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology 3 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Health Services Administration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | This program is concerned with the management and operation of those facilities that comprise the healthcare industry. The goal of the program is to graduate qualified managers who are seeking careers in healthcare and to prepare students for more specialized study at the graduate level. Graduates are also prepared to enter and perform effectively in the business world. The number of Americans working in healthcare administration from the supervisory level up is expected to increase dramatically within the next decade. This includes those employed or affiliated with public and private institutions, including long-term care facilities, health maintenance organizations, hospices, medical group practices, clinics, home health agencies, consulting firms, equipment manufacturers, pharmaceutical companies, voluntary health organizations, government publishing, insurance companies and research firms. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements: BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSM 211 - Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSM 215 - Principles of Management 3, BUSM 305 - Managerial Supervision 3, BUSM 311 - Managerial Accounting 3, BUSM 315 - Financial Management 3, BUSM 360 - Statistics for Business and Economics 3, BUSM 402 - Business Policy and Control 3, BUSM 440 - Quantitative Methods 3, BUSM 478 - Business Law 3, BUSM 480 - Corporate Social Responsibility 3, ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 301 - Managerial Economics I 3, ECON 302 - Managerial Economics II 3, ECON 400 - Economics of Healthcare 3. Related requirements are HLTH 210 - Consumer Health Education 3, HLTH 261 - Introduction to Nutrition 3, HLTH 343 - Community Health Education 3, HLTH 425 - Human Disease and Health Literacy 3, SOCI 430 - Medical Sociology 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department, Locklin Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3470 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Health Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program is to advance the quality of life in the society by providing students with the knowledge, understanding and skills needed to plan, implement and evaluate health programs in schools, community organizations, healthcare organizations, and worksites. The program promotes the growth and development of students in health classes by fostering decision making, critical thinking, and communication skills that lead to personal and social responsibilities. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are HLTH 210 - Consumer Health Education Credits: 3, HLTH 260 - Drugs and Society Credits: 3, HLTH 261 - Introduction to Nutrition Credits: 3, HLTH 343 - Community Health Education Credits: 3, HLTH 355 - Human Sexuality Credits: 3, HLTH 417 - Organization, Administration, and Assessment for the School Health Program Credits: 3, HLTH 425 - Human Disease and Health Literacy Credits: 3, HLTH 470 - Gender and Health Credits: 3, HLTH 487 - Fieldwork in Health Studies Credits: 6-12, HLTH 488 - Special Topics in Health Studies Credits: 3. The related requirements are BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Credits: 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Credits: 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab Credits: 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab Credits: 1, CHEM 101 - Chemistry Survey Credits: 3, CHEM 102 - Chemistry Survey Laboratory Credits: 1, PSYC 250 - Childhood and Adolescent Development Credits: 3, SOCI 220 - Families in Society Credits: 3. The related skills requirements are MOSK 101 - Outdoor Pursuits Credits: 1, PEPC 100 - Fitness for Life Credits: 1 and select 1 credit from the following wellness skills courses: PEAC 103 - In-line Skating Credits: .5, PEAC 116 - Jogging Credits: .5, PEAC 120 - Relaxation Credits: .5, PEAC 121 - Tai Chi Chuan Credits: .5, PEAC 124 - Walking Credits: .5, PEAC 145 - Yoga Credits: .5, PEPC 213 - Variable Resistance Training Credits: .5 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Health Studies / Health Education Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program is to advance the quality of life in the society by providing students with the knowledge, understanding and skills needed to plan, implement and evaluate health programs in schools, community organizations, healthcare organizations, and worksites. The program promotes the growth and development of students in health classes by fostering decision making, critical thinking, and communication skills that lead to personal and social responsibilities. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are HLTH 210 - Consumer Health Education 3, HLTH 260 - Drugs and Society 3, HLTH 261 - Introduction to Nutrition 3, HLTH 343 - Community Health Education 3, HLTH 355 - Human Sexuality 3, HLTH 417 - Organization, Administration, and Assessment for the School Health Program 3, HLTH 425 - Human Disease and Health Literacy 3, HLTH 470 - Gender and Health 3, HLTH 488 - Special Topics in Health Studies 3, PEPC 100 - Fitness for Life 1. The related requirements are BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, CHEM 101 - Chemistry Survey 3, CHEM 102 - Chemistry Survey Laboratory 1, PSYC 250 - Childhood and Adolescent Development 3, SOCI 220 - Families in Society 3. The related skill requirements: MOSK 101 - Outdoor Pursuits 1, select 1 credit from the following wellness skills courses: PEAC 103 - In-line Skating .5, PEAC 116 - Jogging .5, PEAC 120 - Relaxation .5, PEAC 121 - Tai Chi Chuan .5, PEAC 124 - Walking .5, PEAC 145 - Yoga .5, PEPC 213 - Variable Resistance Training .5 and elective (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). The required courses: EDUC 234 - Curriculum, Methods, and Organization for Secondary Teachers 3, EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 455 - Early Childhood Curriculum and Care 3, HLTH 304 - Methods and Materials in Health/Family and Consumer Science 3, HLTH 386 - Pre-Practicum in Health/Family and Consumer Science PreK-8 2 or HLTH 387 - Pre-Practicum in Health/Family and Consumer Science 5-12 2, HLTH 450 - Workshop in Health 1, HLTH 484 - Practicum in Health/Family and Consumer Science-Grades PreK-8 6-7, HLTH 485 - Practicum in Health/Family and Consumer Science-Grades 5-12 6-7. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in History | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | This program is designed to provide students with a basic body of historical and related knowledge which will enable them to better understand the world they inhabit, the problems of their society and their own lives. This core of historical understanding enables students to function as educated and informed citizens in a democratic society. A knowledge of history and its methodology helps students understand the origins and background of contemporary problems, allowing them to deal more effectively with those problems. Furthermore, a knowledge of the ethnic and cultural diversity that has created the present will help students to communicate and cooperate in a multicultural society. Another major goal of the history program is to assist students in developing analytical, problem-solving, research and writing skills. The major emphasizes content and information, but is also designed to foster the skills and attitudes that will increase the ability of graduates to find employment, regardless of their occupational goals. Careers in government service, law, business, and teaching readily follow the training of those who major in this discipline. Students complete core requirements in history and related social sciences and they have the option to pursue a concentration, deepening their focus in a particular area or corollary of history. | Students must have a 2.500 GPA in the history core requirements to graduate as a history major. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are HIST 101 - Survey of the History of Western Civilization 3, HIST 102 - The Making of the Modern World 3, HIST 105 - Colonial America to the Civil War 3, HIST 106 - The Civil War to Modern America 3, HIST 482 - History Seminar 3-4, HIST - 6 credits of American history electives, HIST - 6 credits of non-American history electives, HIST - 9 credits of any history electives (excluding HIST 441). The optional concentrations - European Studies: ENGL 467 - Shakespeare 3, GERM 103 - German Culture and Language 3, HIST 326 - Medieval History 3. American Studies : ARTS 219 - American Art 1700-1900 3, HIST 360 - Early American Thought and Culture 3, RELI 104 - Religion in America 3. World Culture and Civilization : ANTH 250 - Cultural Anthropology 3, HIST 335 - Modern China 3, SPAN 104 - Latin American Culture and Language 3. History and Public Service: BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, HIST 365 - Environmental History of America 3, SMRT 103 - Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services 3 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department, Blake Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3213 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in History / Education / Secondary Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | Students selecting this major also major in education and seek licensure as a teacher of history at the secondary level. It is designed to provide students with a basic body of historical and related knowledge which will enable them to better understand the world they inhabit, the problems of their society and their own lives. This core of historical understanding enables students to function as educated and informed citizens in a democratic society. Knowledge of history and its methodology helps students understand the origins and background of contemporary problems, allowing them to deal more effectively with those problems. Furthermore, knowledge of the ethnic and cultural diversity that has created the present will help students to communicate and cooperate in a multicultural society. Another major goal of the history program is to assist students in developing analytical, problem-solving, research, and writing skills. The major emphasizes content and information, but is also designed to foster the skills and attitudes that will increase the ability of graduates to find employment, regardless of their occupational goals. Careers in government service, law, business, and teaching readily follow the training of those who major in this discipline. | Students must have a 2.500 GPA in the history core requirements to graduate as a history major, a minimum 2.750 cumulative grade point average for all designated licensure courses, a minimum 2.500 cumulative grade point average. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are HIST 101 - Survey of the History of Western Civilization 3, HIST 102 - The Making of the Modern World 3, HIST 105 - Colonial America to the Civil War 3, HIST 106 - The Civil War to Modern America 3, HIST 482 - History Seminar 3-4, HIST - 6 credits of American history electives (must include HIST 210), HIST - 6 credits of non-American history electives, HIST - 9 credits of any history electives (excluding HIST 441). Optional Concentrations - European Studies: ENGL 467 - Shakespeare 3, GERM 103 - German Culture and Language 3, HIST 326 - Medieval History 3. American Studies: ARTS 219 - American Art 1700-1900 3, HIST 360 - Early American Thought and Culture 3, RELI 104 - Religion in America 3. World Culture and Civilization - HIST 335 - Modern China 3, SPAN 104 - Latin American Culture and Language 3. History and Public Service - BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, HIST 365 - Environmental History of America 3, SMRT 103 - Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services 3 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). The required courses - Related History and Social Science: ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3 or ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, GEOG 200 - World Regional Geography 3 or GEOG 210 - Cultural Geography 3, POSC 110 - Introduction to American Government 3, POSC 130 - Introduction into International Relations 3. Secondary Teacher Licensure: EDUC 100 - Introduction to Education 2, EDUC 162 - Exceptional Children 3, EDUC 234 - Curriculum, Methods, and Organization for Secondary Teachers 3, EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 318 - Tutorial Pre-Practicum 3, EDUC 364 - Pre-Practicum-Teaching and Special Issues in Secondary Education 3, EDUC 463 - Practicum Seminar 2, EDUC 471 - Learning, Teaching, and Technology 3, PSYC 250 - Childhood and Adolescent Development 3. In addition, select a total of 10 credits from the following: EDUC 464 - Middle School Practicum 5-10, EDUC 465 - High School Practicum 5-10. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department, Blake Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3213 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Mathematics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | This program offers students a broad and solid background in the field, preparing them to immediately pursue a professional career in government, business and various industries that require mathematical discipline. Students also have the option to proceed to graduate school for further study in mathematics, statistics, or applied mathematics. Offerings in mathematical analysis, linear algebra, discrete mathematics, and probability theory are supplemented by courses in abstract algebra, geometry and mathematics seminar. Mathematics majors have the opportunity to complete a minor, including computer science, computer programming, business management, and economics. All students are assigned an academic advisor who assists them in the development of their course of study. | Students must have achieve at least a 2.500 cumulative GPA, complete all program requirements with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40-46 credits, core requirements: CISC 105 - Introduction to Computer Concepts 3, CISC 165 - Programming in BASIC 3 or CISC 175 - Introduction to Computer Science with C++ and Java 3, MATH 140 - Calculus I 3, MATH 142 - Calculus II 3, MATH 201 - Contemporary Applications of Mathematics 3, MATH 205 - Geometry 3, MATH 215 - Probability and Statistics 3, MATH 220 - Calculus III 3, MATH 235 - Discrete Mathematics I 3, MATH 305 - Elementary Differential Equations 3, MATH 310 - Linear Algebra 3, MATH 335 - Discrete Mathematics II 3, MATH 382 - Mathematics Seminar 3, MATH 405 - Mathematical Analysis 3, MATH 415 - Abstract Algebra 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3313 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Mathematics / Education / Secondary Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | Students selecting this major also major in education and seek licensure as a teacher of mathematics at the 5–8 and/or 8–12 grade levels. The mathematics major offers students a broad and solid background in the field, preparing them to immediately pursue a professional career in government, business, and various industries that require mathematical discipline. Students also have the option to proceed to graduate school for further study in mathematics, statistics, or applied mathematics. Offerings in mathematical analysis, linear algebra, discrete mathematics, and probability theory are supplemented by courses in abstract algebra, geometry, and mathematics seminar. Mathematics majors have the opportunity to complete a minor, including computer science, computer programming, business management, and economics. All students are assigned an academic advisor who assists them in the development of their course of study. | Students must have achieve at least a 2.500 cumulative GPA, complete all program requirements with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are CISC 105 - Introduction to Computer Concepts 3, CISC 165 - Programming in BASIC 3 or CISC 175 - Introduction to Computer Science with C++ and Java 3, MATH 140 - Calculus I 3, MATH 142 - Calculus II 3, MATH 201 - Contemporary Applications of Mathematics 3, MATH 205 - Geometry 3, MATH 215 - Probability and Statistics 3, MATH 220 - Calculus III 3, MATH 235 - Discrete Mathematics I 3, MATH 305 - Elementary Differential Equations 3, MATH 310 - Linear Algebra 3, MATH 335 - Discrete Mathematics II 3, MATH 382 - Mathematics Seminar 3, MATH 405 - Mathematical Analysis 3, MATH 415 - Abstract Algebra 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. The required courses: EDUC 100 - Introduction to Education 2, EDUC 234 - Curriculum, Methods, and Organization for Secondary Teachers 3, EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 318 - Tutorial Pre-Practicum 3, EDUC 364 - Pre-Practicum-Teaching and Special Issues in Secondary Education 3, EDUC 463 - Practicum Seminar 2, EDUC 471 - Learning, Teaching, and Technology 3, PSYC 250 - Childhood and Adolescent Development 3. In addition, select a total of 10 credits from the following: EDUC 464 - Middle School Practicum 5-10, EDUC 465 - High School Practicum 5-10. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3313 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Mathematics and Computer Technology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | This program provides students with a basic program of study in mathematics, computer science and computer graphics that will prepare students for entry-level positions that require skills in those areas. Mathematics and computer technology majors may also opt to seek licensure as an elementary (grades 1–6) and special education teacher. Students enrolled in the major are required to complete a core curriculum consisting of computer science, computer graphics, and mathematics courses plus one of three concentrations: computer science, mathematics, or mathematics and computer technology learning applications. Students not seeking teacher licensure are encouraged to pursue a cooperative education assignment in a local business or industry in order to gain “real-world” experience. | Students must have achieve at least a 2.500 cumulative GPA, complete all program requirements with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are CISC 103 - Studio in Computer Graphics 3, CISC 105 - Introduction to Computer Concepts 3, CISC 115 - Microcomputer Applications 3, CISC 202 - Computer Animation 3, CISC 335 - Literacy, Hypermedia, and Modern Communication 3, MATH 140 - Calculus I 3, MATH 142 - Calculus II 3, MATH 201 - Contemporary Applications of Mathematics 3, MATH 205 - Geometry 3, MATH 215 - Probability and Statistics 3, MATH 235 - Discrete Mathematics I 3. The concentration requirements select one of the following concentrations - Computer Science: CISC 175 - Introduction to Computer Science with C++ and Java 3, CISC 235 - Computer Logic Design 3, CISC 255 - Data Communications and Distributed Processing 3, CISC 482 - Computer Systems Seminar 3. In addition, select three of the following courses: CISC 275 - Data Structures Using C++ 3, CISC 280 - Object-Oriented Programming with Java 3, CISC 315 - Database Development and Management 3, CISC 375 - Computer Architecture 3, CISC 410 - Fundamentals of Operating Systems 3. Mathematics: MATH 220 - Calculus III 3, MATH 305 - Elementary Differential Equations 3, MATH 310 - Linear Algebra 3, MATH 335 - Discrete Mathematics II 3, MATH 382 - Mathematics Seminar 3, MATH 405 - Mathematical Analysis 3, MATH 415 - Abstract Algebra 3. Mathematics and Computer Technology Learning Applications: EDUC 100 - Introduction to Education 2, EDUC 162 - Exceptional Children 3, EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 305 - Teaching Social Studies through the MA Curriculum Frameworks 2, MATH 101 - Foundations of Mathematics 3 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3313 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Mathematics and Computer Technology / Education / Elementary and Special Education Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | Students selecting this major may also major in education and seek licensure as an elementary and special education teacher. This program provides students with a basic program of study in mathematics, computer science, and computer graphics that will prepare students for entry-level positions that require skills in those areas. Students enrolled in the major are required to complete a core curriculum consisting of computer science, computer graphics and mathematics courses plus one of three concentrations: computer science, mathematics, or mathematics and computer technology learning applications (for students completing the elementary and special education teacher licensure program). Students not seeking licensure are encouraged to pursue a cooperative education assignment in a local business or industry in order to gain “real-world” experience. | Students must have achieve at least a 2.500 cumulative GPA, complete all program requirements with a grade of C or better. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are CISC 103 - Studio in Computer Graphics 3, CISC 105 - Introduction to Computer Concepts 3, CISC 115 - Microcomputer Applications 3, CISC 202 - Computer Animation 3, CISC 335 - Literacy, Hypermedia, and Modern Communication 3, MATH 140 - Calculus I 3, MATH 142 - Calculus II 3, MATH 201 - Contemporary Applications of Mathematics 3, MATH 205 - Geometry 3, MATH 215 - Probability and Statistics 3, MATH 235 - Discrete Mathematics I 3. The concentration requirements - Math and Computer Technology Learning Applications: EDUC 100 - Introduction to Education 2, EDUC 162 - Exceptional Children 3, EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 305 - Teaching Social Studies through the MA Curriculum Frameworks 2, MATH 101 - Foundations of Mathematics 3 and electives a minimum of 123 credits. The required courses Arts and Sciences: ENGL 209 - World Literature 3, ENGL 220 - Grammar and Usage 3, ENGL 241 - Survey of American Literature I 3 or ENGL 242 - Survey of American Literature II 3, ENGL 309 - Children's Literature 3, HIST 103 - World History 3, HIST 105 - Colonial America to the Civil War 3, HIST 106 - The Civil War to Modern America 3, PHSC 105 - Physical Science and the Environment 4 or PHSC 110 - Earth Science 4, PSYC 250 - Childhood and Adolescent Development 3, SCIE 144 - Best Practices in Learning and Teaching Science 4. Recommended but not required: MOSK 140 - Skill Themes and Movement Concepts 1. Elementary and Special Education Teacher Licensure: EDUC 232 - Teaching Elementary Mathematics through the MA Curriculum Frameworks 2, EDUC 262 - Special Education in the Regular Classroom 3, EDUC 327 - Methods of Teaching Reading and Language Arts in Early Childhood and Elementary Classrooms 6, EDUC 442 - Educational Assessment and the IEP Process 3, EDUC 461 - Teaching Practicum for Teachers of Students with Moderate Disabilities (PK-8) 5-10, EDUC 463 - Practicum Seminar 2, EDUC 468 - Elementary Practicum 5-10. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Department, Schoo-Bemis Science Center, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3313 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Movement and Sports Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the scientific and social foundations of movement and its cultural forms of dance, sport, games and exercise. Science is at the foundation of the major with students taking courses in anatomy, physiology, and biomechanics of movement. The major offers students the opportunity to prepare for entry-level positions in coaching; and for graduate study in movement and sports studies, sport management, allied health fields, rehabilitation and teacher preparation. Students seeking licensure as a teacher of physical education complete the movement and sports studies major, related physical education courses, and an extensive practicum component. Students may also complete the movement and sports studies major without seeking licensure as a teacher. | Students must meet or exceed a 2.75 professional cumulative index, consisting of any courses taken with the following prefixes: EDUC, HLTH, MOSK, MOST, MSCI, PHED, PEAC, and PEPC (cumulative indexes will be from the last semester completed), earn a minimum 2.500 cumulative grade point average. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are MOST 105 - Lifespan Motor Development 3, MOST 224 - Motor Learning and Skill Acquisition 3, MOST 328 - Psychology of Sport 3, MOST 410 - Assessment in Movement and Sport 3, MOST 428 - Sociology of Sport 3, MOST 429 - Heritage and Values of Movement and Sport 3, MSCI 313 - Physiology of Exercise 3, MSCI 319 - Kinesiology/Biomechanics 3, PHED 212 - Principles and Problems of Coaching 2. The related requirements: BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, MOST 206 - Physics for Movement Science Laboratory .5, PHYS 205 - Physics for Movement Science 3, PHYS 206 - Sports Physics Laboratory .5, complete a fieldwork, approved by the PEHE chairperson, for 6 credits MOST 384 - Practicum in Movement Studies 2-12. In addition, select 6 credits of skills from the following: DANC 102 - Introduction to Dance 3, MOSK 101 - Outdoor Pursuits 1, MOSK 140 - Skill Themes and Movement Concepts 1, PEAC 205 - Lifeguard Training (ARC) 1 or PEAC 206 - Water Safety Instructor 1, PEPC 180 - Educational Gymnastics .5, PEPC 211 - Aerobic Activities .5, PEPC 280 - Outdoor Adventure .5, PEAC/PEPC selectives (up to a maximum of 3.5 credits towards requirement) and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Movement and Sports Studies / Physical Education Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the scientific and social foundations of movement and its cultural forms of dance, sport, games and exercise. Science is at the foundation of the major, with students taking courses in anatomy, physiology, and biomechanics of movement. The major offers students the opportunity to prepare for licensure as a teacher of physical education; entry-level positions in coaching; and for graduate study in movement and sports studies, sport management, allied health fields, rehabilitation, and teacher preparation. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are MOST 105 - Lifespan Motor Development 3, MOST 224 - Motor Learning and Skill Acquisition 3, MOST 328 - Psychology of Sport 3, MOST 410 - Assessment in Movement and Sport 3, MOST 428 - Sociology of Sport 3, MOST 429 - Heritage and Values of Movement and Sport 3, MSCI 313 - Physiology of Exercise 3, MSCI 319 - Kinesiology/Biomechanics 3, PHED 212 - Principles and Problems of Coaching 2. The related requirements BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, MOST 206 - Physics for Movement Science Laboratory .5, PHYS 205 - Physics for Movement Science 3, PHYS 206 - Sports Physics Laboratory .5. Related skill requirements are DANC 102 - Introduction to Dance 3, MOSK 101 - Outdoor Pursuits 1, MOSK 140 - Skill Themes and Movement Concepts 1, PEAC 205 - Lifeguard Training (ARC) 1 or PEAC 206 - Water Safety Instructor 1, PEPC 180 - Educational Gymnastics .5, PEPC 211 - Aerobic Activities .5, PEPC 280 - Outdoor Adventure .5, PEPC XXX - Skill selective .5 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). Specialization: Teacher Licensure - required courses: EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, PHED 102 - Instructional Strategies in Physical Education 3, PHED 226 - Physical Education Design and Implementation Grades PreK-12/I 3, PHED 227 - Physical Education Design and Implementation Grades PreK-12/II 3, PHED 308 - Adapted Physical Education Programming 3, PHED 346 - Pre-Practicum-Elementary Level 2 or HED 347 - Pre-Practicum-Secondary Level 2, PHED 357 - Pre-Practicum Seminar in Physical Education 1, PHED 484 - Practicum in Physical Education PreK-8 6-7, PHED 485 - Practicum in Physical Education 5-12 6-7. Teacher Licensure Skills Selectives: PEAC 170 - Golf .5, PEPC 263 - Track and Field I .5, PEPC 264 - Track and Field II .5, PEPC 265 - Archery/Badminton .5, PEPC 279 - Wrestling .5, PEPC 281 - Tennis .5, complete .5 credits from the following Dance / Rhythmic Selectives: PEAC 127 - Dance-Ballet l .5, PEAC 130 - Dance-Ballroom .5, PEAC 133 - Dance-Modern .5, PEAC 135 - Dance-Square l .5, PEAC 137 - Dance-Tap .5, PEAC 140 - Dance-Line Dancing .5, complete .5 credits from the following Outdoor / Leisure Selectives: PEAC 114 - Hiking and Backpacking .5, PEAC 117 - Mountain Biking .5, PEAC 126 - Orienteering .5, PEAC 129 - Rock Climbing .5, PEAC 131 - Skiing and Snowboarding 1 .5, PEAC 134 - Cross-Country Skiing and Snowshoeing .5, PEAC 231 - Skiing and Snowboarding 2 .5, PEAC 232 - Skiing and Snowboarding 3 .5, complete .5 credits from the following Martial Arts Selectives: PEAC 123 - Tai Ji Jian .5, PEAC 142 - Tae Kwon Do I .5, PEAC 143 - Tae Kwon Do II .5, PEAC 147 - Martial Arts .5, PEAC 175 - Karate 1 .5, PEAC 179 - Self Defense I .5, PEAC 273 - Karate 2 .5, PEAC 279 - Self Defense II .5, complete 1.5 credits from the following Team Sports Selectives: PEPC 150 - Field Hockey .5, PEPC 244 - Basketball .5, PEPC 253 - Coeducational Games in Physical Education .5, PEPC 254 - New and Field Games .5, PEPC 255 - Soccer .5, PEPC 256 - Softball .5, PEPC 258 - Volleyball .5, complete .5 credits from the following Wellness Selectives: PEAC 103 - In-line Skating .5, PEAC 116 - Jogging .5, PEAC 120 - Relaxation .5, PEAC 121 - Tai Chi Chuan .5, PEAC 124 - Walking .5, PEAC 145 - Yoga .5, PEPC 213 - Variable Resistance Training .5. |
Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | Springfield College | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | |||||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Psychology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | This program remains in the forefront of psychology education by providing the community with broadly trained, practically experienced professionals who are prepared to enter the workplace. As undergraduates, psychology students explore child psychology, motivation and learning, abnormal psychology, educational psychology and interviewing and counseling. The goals of undergraduate psychology program are to introduce students to the primary areas of importance in psychology and to prepare them for ever-growing career opportunities. Career opportunities for psychology majors can be as varied as health and wellness programs, stress management programs, employee relations, childcare assistance, or mental health services in hospitals, residential treatment centers, nursing homes, and mental health agencies. Psychology majors may also opt to seek licensure as an early childhood teacher for students with and without disabilities (PreK-2). | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 211 - Introduction to Statistics 3, PSYC 301 - Experimental Design 3. The related requirements select one of the following natural science psychology courses: PSYC 305 - Sensation and Perception 3, PSYC 320 - Health Psychology 3, PSYC 401 - Motivation and Learning 3, PSYC 405 - Physiological Psychology 3, PSYC 408 - Cognitive Psychology 3. Select two of the following social psychology courses: PSYC 109 - Human Development 3, PSYC 135 - Personality and Personal Adjustment 3, PSYC 209 - Social Psychology 3, PSYC 221 - Abnormal Psychology 3, PSYC 406 - Psychology of Diversity 3, PSYC 470 - Psychology of the College-Age Adult 3. Select two of the following applied psychology courses: PSYC 330 - Applied Psychology 3, PSYC 368 - Forensic Psychology 3, PSYC 370 - Introduction to Athletic Counseling 3, PSYC 413 - Psychological Testing 3, PSYC 415 - Child Development and Therapy 3, PSYC 418 - Behavior Modification 3, PSYC 422 - Interviewing and Counseling 3. Select a minimum of 5 credits from the following psychology in the larger world courses: PSYC 190 - Community Service Experience 1-2, PSYC 386 - Supervised Experience in Psychology 2-10, PSYC 482 - Coordinating Seminar 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Psychology / Education / Early Childhood Teacher Licensure Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | Students selecting this major also major in education and seek licensure as an early childhood teacher for students with and without disabilities (PreK-2). This program remains in the forefront of psychology education by providing the community with broadly trained, practically experienced professionals who are prepared to enter the workplace. As undergraduates, psychology students explore child psychology, motivation and learning, abnormal psychology, educational psychology and interviewing and counseling. The goals of undergraduate psychology program are to introduce students to the primary areas of importance in psychology and to prepare them for ever-growing career opportunities. Career opportunities for psychology majors can be as varied as health and wellness programs, stress management programs, employee relations, childcare assistance, or mental health services in hospitals, residential treatment centers, nursing homes, and mental health agencies. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 211 - Introduction to Statistics 3, PSYC 301 - Experimental Design 3. The related requirements - Natural science psychology category: PSYC 401 - Motivation and Learning 3. Social psychology category: PSYC 209 - Social Psychology 3, PSYC 221 - Abnormal Psychology 3. Applied psychology category select two courses from the following: PSYC 104 - Educational Psychology 3, PSYC 413 - Psychological Testing 3, PSYC 418 - Behavior Modification 3, PSYC 422 - Interviewing and Counseling 3. Additional required courses: PSYC 250 - Childhood and Adolescent Development 3, PSYC XXX - Psychology Elective 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Recreation Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | This program prepares students for leadership positions in recreation programming, program design, personnel management and basic research. Graduates of this program are employed professionally throughout the world in outdoor recreation centers, the travel business, the national park service, resorts, the adventure trip industry, armed forces recreation programs, campus recreation, corporate recreation services, municipal recreation and YMCAs. The program aims to impart an understanding of the following: recreation management and leadership practices in the context of human-helping professions, experiential learning concepts that enhance skills in management, programming, and group dynamics, current management applications, such as total quality management, team and project approaches, strategic planning, entrepreneurial strategies, the development of learning organizations and active listening. | Students must meet or exceed a 2.50 GPA. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are HPER 475 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 478 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 479 - Personnel and Human Resources Management 3, SMRT 103 - Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services 3, SMRT 106 - Dynamics of Leadership 3, SMRT 116 - Event Management and Promotions 3, SMRT 272 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation 3, SMRT 350 - Marketing and Public Relations for Sport and Recreation Management 3, SMRT 361 - Facility Design, Operations and Maintenance 3, SMRT 378 - Customer Service 3, SMRT 384 - Practicum 3, SMRT 426 - Management of Natural Resources 3, SMRT 440 - Ethics in Sport and Recreation 3, SMRT 482 - Undergraduate Seminar in Sport and Recreation 3, SMRT 485 - Undergraduate Internship 12. Electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits): BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSM 215 - Principles of Management 3, ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 350 - Economics of Sports 3. Students planning to enter the fifth year MBA track should also take: BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 315 - Financial Management 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3749 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Recreation Management - Camp Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | This program provides students with a foundation in the skills, abilities and knowledge required of a camp director in the 21st Century. The option was developed based on research that included several hundred camp directors and with input from a national camping specialist. The curriculum includes five distinct areas: business management; facilities and natural resource management; program administration; basic web design and computer usage; fundraising and board development. The internship and several practicums require students to gain exposure to both programming and management experiences at three or four different camps. Employment opportunities for students in the camp management option following graduation include management and leadership positions in not-for-profit summer camps with organizations such as the YMCA and Girl Scouts, in private camps, and in commercial, or state and national park campgrounds. | Students must meet or exceed a 2.50 GPA. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are HPER 475 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 478 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 479 - Personnel and Human Resources Management 3, SMRT 103 - Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services 3, SMRT 106 - Dynamics of Leadership 3, SMRT 116 - Event Management and Promotions 3, SMRT 272 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation 3, SMRT 350 - Marketing and Public Relations for Sport and Recreation Management 3, SMRT 378 - Customer Service 3, SMRT 384 - Practicum 3, SMRT 426 - Management of Natural Resources 3, SMRT 440 - Ethics in Sport and Recreation 3, SMRT 482 - Undergraduate Seminar in Sport and Recreation 3, SMRT 485 - Undergraduate Internship 12. The related requirements are BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, PEAC 101 - Boating and Canoeing .5, PEAC 114 - Hiking and Backpacking .5, PEAC 119 - Kayaking .5, PEAC 129 - Rock Climbing .5, PHSC 105 - Physical Science and the Environment 4, PHSC 107 - Physical Science and the Environment Laboratory 0, SMRT 371 - Camp Facility Management 3, SMRT 375 - Adventure Theory and Practice 3, SMRT 419 - Camp Programming and Administration 3 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3749 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Recreation Management - Therapeutic Recreation and Child Life | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | This program prepares students to be certified as therapeutic recreation specialists. Graduates plan, develop, implement and evaluate therapeutic recreation services in clinical and non-clinical settings. The program explores the use of recreation services to improve or maintain physical, mental, emotional, and/or social functioning and to assist individuals to achieve and sustain self-reliant, high-quality leisure lifestyles. Employment opportunities within the therapeutic recreation profession include: hospitals, nursing homes, and long-term care facilities; rehabilitation centers; mental health and substance abuse agencies; correctional facilities; senior citizen centers; camps and outdoor recreation settings; sheltered workshops and vocational training centers; schools. | Students must meet or exceed a 2.50 GPA. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are HPER 475 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 478 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 479 - Personnel and Human Resources Management 3, SMRT 103 - Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services 3, SMRT 106 - Dynamics of Leadership 3, SMRT 116 - Event Management and Promotions 3, SMRT 272 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation 3, SMRT 350 - Marketing and Public Relations for Sport and Recreation Management 3, SMRT 361 - Facility Design, Operations and Maintenance 3, SMRT 384 - Practicum 3, SMRT 426 - Management of Natural Resources 3, SMRT 485 - Undergraduate Internship 12. The related requirements are BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1, MOSK 101 - Outdoor Pursuits 1, PEAC 108 - Sports for the Disabled I .5, PEAC 109 - Sports for the Disabled II .5, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 109 - Human Development 3, PSYC 221 - Abnormal Psychology 3, RHDS 260 - Human Disease and Chronic Illness 3, SMRT 253 - Processes and Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation 3, SMRT 411 - Community Based Therapeutic Recreation Service 3, SMRT 473 - Therapeutic Recreation Programming for Persons with Disabilities 3, SMRT 482 - Undergraduate Seminar in Sport and Recreation 3. Requirements for Child Life Specialization: SMRT 574 - Child Life Concepts and Theories in Working with the Hospitalized Child 3, SMRT 576 - Child Life Clinical Issues and Techniques 3, SMRT 486 - Clinical Practicum in Child Life 5 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3749 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program is to educate students in spirit, mind and body for leadership and service to persons with chronic illnesses and disabilities. The faculty and staff of the program embrace the philosophy that every individual, regardless of disability status, has the right to live the most complete, independent and productive life that they choose. The rehabilitation and disability studies major is designed to provide a broad orientation to the major concepts underlying the philosophy of rehabilitation. The student’s academic experience is supplemented by vital supervised field experience, concurrent with classroom study. Students in the program prepare to enter a variety of professions at either the bachelor’s degree level or at the level requiring advanced graduate work. Career opportunities abound in private and public hospitals, schools, and agencies dedicated to the cause of assisting people with physical, psychological, or mental disabilities achieve their fullest physical, psychological, social, vocational, and economic potential according to their capabilities. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are CMDS 101 - Introduction to Communication Disorders 3, RHDS 126 - Principles of Rehabilitation 3, RHDS 230 - Psychology of Disability and Illness 3, RHDS 260 - Human Disease and Chronic Illness 3, RHDS 320 - Concepts of Assessment and Intervention in Health Care 3, RHDS 384 - Practicum in Rehabilitation Services 3-6, RHDS 386 - Rehabilitation Internship 6-18, RHDS 402 - Implication of Disability for the Family 3, RHDS 430 - Children with Disabilities 3, RHDS 470 - Needs of the Aging 3, RHDS 482 - Senior Seminar 3 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Rehabilitation and Disability Studies - Concentration in Addictions and Mental Health | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program prepares students for positions in a variety of substance abuse and/or mental health agency settings. Emphasis is placed on etiology, treatment planning, and referral resources for individuals with addiction and/or mental health concerns. Additional emphasis is placed on the implications of these disabilities for the family. Courses in clinical counseling, ethics, and advanced graduate work may be required for those specifically preparing for certification or licensure. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, general RHDS Major Requirements (36 SH): RHDS 126: Principles of Rehabilitation, HSRS/RHDS 230: Psychology of Disability and Illness, CMDS 101: Introduction to Communication Disorders, HSRS/RHDS 260: Human Disease and Chronic Illness, HSRS/RHDS 320: Concepts of Assessment and Intervention in Health Care, RHDS 402: Implications of Disability and Family, RHDS 430: Children with Disabilities, RHDS 470: Needs of the Aging, RHDS 384: Practicum in Rehabilitation Services (3SH), RHDS 386: Internship in Rehabilitation Services (6SH), RHDS 482: Senior Seminar. Addictions and Mental Health Program Requirements (12 SH): HSRS/RHDS 370: Interviewing and Case Study Methods, RHDS 485: Treatment Methods in Subst. Abuse Rehab., RHDS 487: Substance Abuse and Family Treatment, RHDS 492: Group Counseling. Related Electives: PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 109: Human Development, SOCI 101: Introduction to Sociology, RHDS 442: Behavioral Techniques. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Rehabilitation and Disability Studies - Concentration in Children's Developmental Services | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program prepares students for positions in specialized services for children and individuals with developmental delays (e.g., cerebral palsy, TBI, autism sprectrum disorders, epilepsy, etc.) in such areas as early intervention, preschool services, community special education, child care and youth services, child life, family, social/protective services, and vocational and residential settings. Employment roles include early intervention and respite specialist, case worker, job coach, residential counseling, pediatric counseling, child life and behavioral specialist and learning disabilities specialists. For some certifications, additional graduate work or interdisciplinary studies and field work may be required, especially in early intervention, child life, rehabilitation counseling and special education. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, general Rehabilitation major requirements (36 SH): RHDS 126: Principles of Rehabilitation, HSRS/RHDS 230: Psychology of Disability and Illness, CMDS 101: Introduction to Communication Disorders, HSRS/RHDS 260: Human Disease and Chronic Illness, HSRS/RHDS 320: Concepts of Assessment and Intervention in Health Care, RHDS 402: Implications of Disability and Family, RHDS 430: Children with Disabilities, RHDS 470: Needs of the Aging, RHDS 384: Practicum in Rehabilitation Services (3SH), RHDS 386: Internship in Rehabilitation Services (6SH), RHDS 482: Senior Seminar. Children's Developmental Services Program Requirements (12 SH): HSRS/RHDS 370: Interviewing and Case Study Methods, RHDS 442: Behavioral Techniques, RHDS 464: Rehabilitation of Autism and other Developmental Disabilities, RHDS 483: Learning Disabilities. Related Electives: PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 109: Human Development, EDUC 162: Introduction to Special Education, EDUC 455: Curriculum Development for Infant and Toddler, EDUC 457: Organization and Administration of Preschool Programs, SMRT 474: Child Life Concepts, SMRT 476: Child Life Clinic. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Rehabilitation and Disability Studies - Concentration in Medical Rehabilitation | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program prepare for positions in medical, social service, or educational settings associated with helping people with chronic illness and disabilities develop functional capabilities for independent and productive living. Qualified students may be selected to prepare for advanced study at the certificate or master’s degree level in such areas as physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech and language therapy, cardiac rehabilitation and other medical-related allied health careers. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, general RHDS Major Requirements (36 SH): RHDS 126: Principles of Rehabilitation, HSRS/RHDS 230: Psychology of Disability and Illness, CMDS 101: Introduction to Communication Disorders, HSRS/RHDS 260: Human Disease and Chronic Illness, HSRS/RHDS 320: Concepts of Assessment and Intervention in Health Care, RHDS 402: Implications of Disability and Family, RHDS 430: Children with Disabilities, RHDS 470: Needs of the Aging, RHDS 384: Practicum in Rehabilitation Services (3SH), RHDS 386: Internship in Rehabilitation Services (6SH), RHDS 482: Senior Seminar. Medical Rehabilitation Program Requirements (12 SH): HSRS/RHDS 370: Interviewing and Case Study Methods, RHDS 475: Integrated Medicine, RHDS 491: Neurological. Rehabilitation, RHDS 469: Behavioral Medicine Approaches. Related Electives: BIOL 130/131: Anatomy and Physiology or BIOL 250/251: Human Structure, CHEM 121/122: General Chemistry or CHEM 101: Chemistry Survey, PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 109: Human Development, PSYC 135, 211, 221 SOCI 101: Introduction to Sociology. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Sociology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | Sociology is the study of human relationships in societies. It emphasizes the study of social organization, culture, change and social problems which develop within societies. Students studying sociology learn how people are influenced by the social world and how people act as creators of this world. The curriculum is challenging, but it's exciting to the student who wants to learn more about the influence of others on one’s self and the influence one can have on others, in recreation, religious, familial, political, educational or economic groups. Students majoring in applied sociology receive a broad general education that assists them in their efforts to help others. The emphasis on application means that students are prepared to work within human services and related fields. Opportunities for internships exist in off-campus government agencies, voluntary associations, nonprofit organizations and businesses. Those who major in applied sociology find careers in many fields, including education, government, civil rights, politics, community development, human services and human resources work in business. Applied sociologists can make a contribution to any organization which needs people who can identify and analyze problems and thus contribute to their resolution. Many graduates seek advanced degrees in sociology, journalism, law, criminology, social work, business, or theology. A student majoring in applied sociology must choose a concentration in either social work or community leadership and development. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are POSC 110 - Introduction to American Government 3, POSC 210 - Public and Human Services Administration 3, POSC 340 - Public Policy 3, SOCI 101 - Contemporary Society 3, SOCI 210 - Social Problems 3, SOCI 312 - Women and Society 3, SOCI 322 - Racial and Ethnic Relations 3, SOCI 375 - Cities and Communities 3, SOCI 410 - Poverty and Wealth: Class in Society 3, SOCI 461 - The Community Development Process 3, SOCI 486 - Fieldwork in Sociology 2-12, SOCI 492 - Social Research and Program Evaluation 3 or YDEV 492 - Researching and Evaluating Youth Programs 3. The concentration requirements - Social Work: PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 109 - Human Development 3, SOCI 220 - Families in Society 3, SOCI 341 - Group Work 3, SOCI 347 - Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare 3. Community Leadership and Development: POSC 130 - Introduction into International Relations 3, POSC 330 - State and Local Politics 3, POSC 360 - Social Movement Organizations 3, SOCI 270 - Sociology of Education 3, SOCI 420 - Media and Society 3 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department, Blake Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3213 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Sport Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | This program is designed to provide students with the opportunity to develop expertise in business management with an orientation toward the world of sport. As sports have evolved into an integral part of the American culture, the operations of sport programs have become more sophisticated and complex. People assigned to the responsibility for the management of sport programs and facilities must become familiar with the intricacies of sport activities and also be effective as business professionals. The program of study consists of three basic components: general Education courses, the business management core and the sports concepts core. These program components provide a foundation for the development of knowledge and skills required for sport management. Practical experience is provided in the sports concepts core that enables students to apply what has been learned in a business setting. During the senior year, students are required to complete a fifteen-week field experience under the supervision of a qualified professional in sport management. This experience affords students the opportunity to nurture acquired skills while functioning in the business of sport. It also facilitates student entry into the employment market upon graduation. | Students must have an overall GPA (all courses) of 2.500 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are HPER 475 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 478 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 479 - Personnel and Human Resources Management 3, MOST 328 - Psychology of Sport 3, MOST 428 - Sociology of Sport 3, SMRT 101 - Introduction to Sport Management 2, SMRT 106 - Dynamics of Leadership 3, SMRT 116 - Event Management and Promotions 3, SMRT 272 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation 3, SMRT 350 - Marketing and Public Relations for Sport and Recreation Management 3, SMRT 361 - Facility Design, Operations and Maintenance 3, SMRT 370 - Communication in Sport 3, SMRT 378 - Customer Service 3, SMRT 384 - Practicum 3, SMRT 420 - Introduction to Sport Governance 3, SMRT 440 - Ethics in Sport and Recreation 3, SMRT 485 - Undergraduate Internship 12 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits), BUSM 210 - Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSM 215 - Principles of Management 3, ECON 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 205 - Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 350 - Economics of Sports 3, BUSM 150 - Introduction to Business 3, BUSM 315 - Financial Management 3 (for students entering the fifth year MBA track only). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3749 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Sports Biology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | This preprofessional program educates students in sports biology and prepares them for acceptance to health professions and graduate schools, as well as leadership roles in new careers in sports science and sports medicine. The program represents an expansion of the science program, which has a history of successfully placing students in health professions and graduate schools. In view of the reputation of the college in sports and the success the preprofessional science program has enjoyed, the program which combines sports and sciences. It is particularly tailored for students who are strong in the sciences and are interested in sports. The early curriculum gives students grounding in the basic sciences as well as an opportunity to interact with working professionals to help students define their career objectives. Students then go on to take advanced courses in science and movement. In addition to academic work, students have the opportunity to participate in a research and/or shadowing program to provide hands-on real world experiences. | Students must earn a grade of C or better in all courses required for the major. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education modules 40 – 46 credits, core requirements are BIOL 121 - Bioscience I 3, BIOL 122 - Bioscience II 3, BIOL 123 - Bioscience I Laboratory 1, BIOL 124 - Bioscience II Laboratory 1, BIOL 250 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BIOL 251 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BIOL 252 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory 1, BIOL 253 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory 1, BIOL 482 - Seminar in Biology 3, CHEM 121 - General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 122 - General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 123 - General Chemistry I Laboratory 1, CHEM 124 - General Chemistry II Laboratory 1, CHEM 221 - Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 222 - Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 223 - Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1, CHEM 224 - Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1, MSCI 313 - Physiology of Exercise 3, MSCI 319 - Kinesiology/Biomechanics 3, PHYS 210 - General Physics I 4, PHYS 211 - General Physics II 4. Students can select two of the following math courses (6 credits) one math course will count toward a General Education Program requirement: MATH 125 - Precalculus Mathematics 3, MATH 131 - Introduction to Calculus with Applications 3, MATH 140 - Calculus I 3, MATH 142 - Calculus II 3, MATH 215 - Probability and Statistics 3. The additional requirements select four courses (with accompanying lab where applicable) from the list below: BIOL 280 - Genetics 3, BIOL 281 - Genetics Laboratory 1, BIOL 311 - Human Histology 3, BIOL 312 - Human Histology Laboratory 1, BIOL 315 - General Microbiology 3, BIOL 317 - General Microbiology Laboratory 1, BIOL 408 - Research Methods in Cell Biology 3, BIOL 409 - Research Methods in Cell Biology Laboratory 1, BIOL 420 - Cellular Physiology 3, BIOL 421 - Cellular Physiology Laboratory 1, CHEM 331 - Biological Chemistry 3 and electives a minimum of 120 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3337 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a Major in Youth Development | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 28,160 ( Rs 12,96,486 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | This program is unique humanics philosophy which focuses on developing the whole student in spirit, mind, and body. Students majoring in youth development follow an interdisciplinary program that prepares them to serve youth in a variety of community and institutional settings. The curriculum is centered around four disciplines: applied sociology, health, psychology, and recreation. The courses taken by students pursuing this major provide students with an understanding of issues related to youth, while students apply knowledge and skills outside the classroom through community service and internship experiences. As young people navigate through childhood and adolescence and into adulthood, they develop physically, intellectually, psychologically, emotionally and socially. Personal and social assets can build resilience and competencies to prevent problems and promote positive youth development. Understanding the supports, opportunities, programs, and services available for youth, and how youth engage in them, is crucial for effectively working with youth. Achieving favorable outcomes in youths' attitudes, skills, knowledge, and behaviors is the goal of many youth-serving professionals. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements are EDUC 237 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, POSC 210 - Public and Human Services Administration 3 or SOCI 433 - YMCA Management and Planning 3, PSYC 250 - Childhood and Adolescent Development 3, PSYC 422 - Interviewing and Counseling 3, SMRT 106 - Dynamics of Leadership 3, SOCI 210 - Social Problems 3, SOCI 220 - Families in Society 3, SOCI 375 - Cities and Communities 3, SOCI 492 - Social Research and Program Evaluation 3, YDEV 101 - Introduction to Youth Development 3, YDEV 186 - Pre-Practicum and Seminar in Youth Development 1, YDEV 286 - Practicum and Seminar in Youth Development 1, YDEV 340 - Youth in Society 3, YDEV 386 - Practicum and Seminar in Youth Development 1, YDEV 486 - Supervised Internship in Youth Development 3-9. The related requirements select one of the following minors: Applied Sociology, Art Therapy, Athletic Coaching, Non-Profit Business, Outdoor Leadership, YMCA Leadership and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Social Sciences Department, Blake Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3213 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a major in Health Science / Pre-Physical Therapy and Doctor of Physical Therapy (D.P.T.) | Full Time | 7.5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Physical Therapy | Students must have a strong background in the sciences and mathematics along with exposure to physical therapy practice in a healthcare setting. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Doctoral | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, major requirements - Sciences (35 credits): AEXS 313 - Physiology of Exercise 3, BIOL 121 - Bioscience I 3, BIOL 122 - Bioscience II 3, BIOL 123 - Bioscience I Laboratory 1, BIOL 124 - Bioscience II Laboratory 1, BIOL 250 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BIOL 251 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BIOL 252 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory 1, BIOL 253 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory 1, CHEM 121 - General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 122 - General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 123 - General Chemistry I Laboratory 1, CHEM 124 - General Chemistry II Laboratory 1, PHYS 210 - General Physics I 4, PHYS 211 - General Physics II 4. B. Behavioral Science - select one of the following (3 credits): PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 135 - Personality and Personal Adjustment 3. Statistics - select one of the following (3 credits): HSRS 325 - Biostatistics 3, MATH 215 - Probability and Statistics 3, PSYC 211 - Introduction to Statistics 3. Pre-Physical Therapy and Foundational Science PT (21 credits): PHTH 310 - Healthcare Language: Systems, Specialties, Pathologies and Culture 3, PHTH 480 - Physical Therapy and Healthcare Research Skills 2, PHTH 482 - The Physical Therapy Professional 2, PHTH 506 - Clinical Human Anatomy I 3, PHTH 507 - Clinical Human Anatomy I Lab 0, PHTH 508 - Clinical Human Anatomy II 3, PHTH 509 - Clinical Human Anatomy II Lab 0, PHTH 560 - Clinical Medicine and Pathology I 2, PHTH 564 - Clinical Medicine and Pathology II 3, PHTH 574 - Human Movement Across the Lifespan 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Physical Therapy, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 703 706 3245 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a major in Health Science and Master of Science (M.S.) with a major in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 5.5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Occupational Therapy | This program is divided into two phases: a preprofessional phase in which students complete the general education program, core health science, occupational therapy and related requirements and the professional phase which includes five semesters of graduate-level professional education and six months of level 2 fieldwork experience. Throughout the occupational therapy program, students engage in a mix of classroom, laboratory, group project and fieldwork experiences. Students become practiced in entry level occupational therapy theory, evaluation and treatment techniques, clinical reasoning, research, teaching skills, management skills and teamwork. | Students must have a rigorous background in the sciences with coursework in psychology, sociology or anthropology recommended. Grades in these courses along with English course work should be a minimum of 3.0. Documentation of experience in occupational therapy or other human service endeavors is also expected. | Masters | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, health science core requirements: HSRS 201 - Introduction to Health Care Ethics 3, RHDS 230 - Psychology of Disability and Illness 3, RHDS 260 - Human Disease and Chronic Illness 3 or PHTH 310 - Healthcare Language: Systems, Specialties, Pathologies and Culture 3, BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts I Lab 1, BIOL 131 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II 3, BIOL 133 - Anatomy and Physiology Concepts II Lab 1. Related Requirements: CHEM 101 - Chemistry Survey 3, CHEM 102 - Chemistry Survey Laboratory 1, PSYC 101 - Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 109 - Human Development 3, PSYC 211 - Introduction to Statistics 3, PSYC 221 - Abnormal Psychology 3, SOCI 101 - Contemporary Society 3. Strongly Recommended Courses: PEAC 108 - Sports for the Disabled I .5 and PEAC 109 - Sports for the Disabled II .5 or PEAC 208 - Adapted Aquatics Instructor 1, PEAC 121 - Tai Chi Chuan .5 or PEAC 123 - Tai Ji Jian .5 or PEAC 120 - Relaxation .5 or PEAC 145 - Yoga .5. Occupational Therapy Preprofessional Requirements: OCTH 100 - Occupational Therapy Seminar I: Essentials for Academic and Professional Success 1, OCTH 101 - Survey of Occupational Therapy 3, OCTH 284 - Occupational Therapy Practicum and Seminar II: Introduction to the OT Clinic 3, OCTH 384 - OT Practicum and Seminar III: OT Practice Framework 3, OCTH 335 - OT Client Contexts in Service Learning 3. Occupational Therapy Professional Requirements: OCTH 501 - Occupational Therapy Fundamentals 3, OCTH 503 - Preclinical Education 2, PHTH 506 - Clinical Human Anatomy I 3, PHTH 507 - Clinical Human Anatomy I Lab 0, PHTH 508 - Clinical Human Anatomy II 3, PHTH 509 - Clinical Human Anatomy II Lab 0, OCTH 505 - Group Process 1, OCTH 506 - Group Process Lab 0, OCTH 512 - Neuroscience and Occupation I 3, OCTH 513 - Neuroscience and Occupation II 1, OCTH 514 - Neuroscience and Occupation I Lab 0, OCTH 515 - Functional Movement in Occupations 3, OCTH 520 - Performance, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Infancy 3, OCTH 521 - Performance, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Childhood 4, OCTH 523 - Performance, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Childhood Lab 0, OCTH 525 - Development, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Adolescents 3, OCTH 527 - Development, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Adolescents Lab 0. Occupational Therapy Graduate Course Requirements: OCTH 550 - Occupational Therapy Management 3, OCTH 582 - Graduate Seminar 3, OCTH 620 - Research in Occupational Theory Practice 2, OCTH 631 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults I 3.sh., OCTH 632 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults II 3, OCTH 633 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults III 4, OCTH 634 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults IV 4, OCTH 635 - Development and OT Adaptation for the Older Adult 3, OCTH 641 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults I Lab 0, OCTH 642 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults II Lab 0, OCTH 643 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults III Lab 0, OCTH 644 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults IV Lab 0, OCTH 684 - Clinical Education II 10, OCTH 685 - Clinical Education III 10, OCTH 686 - Specialty Clinical Education 3, RSCH 610 - Fundamentals and Methods of Research 3, RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 615 - Qualitative Research Methodology 3 or RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 626 - Research Project 2-4 and electives (to complete a minimum of 120 credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Occupational Therapy | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Occupational Therapy, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3785 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) with a major in Health Science and Master of Science (M.S.) with a major in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Springfield College | This program is to educate students in spirit, mind and body for leadership in clinical, community and academic service to humanity, building upon the college's foundations of humanics and academic excellence. It trains primary care physician assistants eligible for employment in a wide variety of medical settings and specialties. It is divided into two distinct phases: a preprofessional phase in which students complete the general education program and basic science program requirements and the professional phase which includes 15 months of didactic education and 12 months of clinical rotations. The didactic portion includes courses in clinical medicine, pharmacology, applied clinical skills, genetics, human anatomy and physiology, history taking and physical assessment, mental health issues, clinical decision making, foundations of research, advanced statistics, research project and seminar courses. Clinical education includes inpatient medicine, family medicine, psychiatry, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, surgery and emergency medicine. | International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The general education program 40 - 46 credits, core requirements: BIOL 121 - Bioscience I 3, BIOL 122 - Bioscience II 3, BIOL 123 - Bioscience I Laboratory 1, BIOL 124 - Bioscience II Laboratory 1, BIOL 214 - Introduction to Medical Microbiology 3, BIOL 250 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BIOL 251 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BIOL 252 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory 1, BIOL 253 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory 1, CHEM 121 - General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 122 - General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 123 - General Chemistry I Laboratory 1, CHEM 124 - General Chemistry II Laboratory 1, CHEM 211 - Organic Survey 3, CHEM 331 - Biological Chemistry 3, EMSM 251 - Advanced Cardiac Life Support 1, MATH 115 - College Algebra 3 or MATH 125 - Precalculus Mathematics 3, MATH 215 - Probability and Statistics 3 or PSYC 211 - Introduction to Statistics 3, PAST 101 - PA Seminar I 1, PAST 102 - PA Seminar II 1, PAST 221 - PA Seminar III 1, PAST 222 - PA Seminar IV 1. Related Requirements: BIOL 276 - Medical Genetics 3, PAST 512 - History Taking and Physical Assessment I 4, PAST 513 - Mental Health Issues in Primary Care 3, PAST 514 - Principles of Clinical Decision Making 1, PAST 515 - Human Anatomy Laboratory I 1, PAST 521 - Applied Clinical Skills I 3, PAST 522 - History Taking and Physical Assessment II 4, PAST 523 - Pharmacology I 2, PAST 524 - Clinical Medicine I 6, PAST 525 - Human Anatomy Laboratory II 1, PAST 531 - Applied Clinical Skills II 2, PAST 532 - History Taking and Physical Assessment III 4, PAST 533 - Pharmacology II 2, PAST 534 - Clinical Medicine II 6, PAST 540 - Ethical and Professional Issues in PA Practice 3, PAST 543 - Pharmacology III 2, PAST 544 - Clinical Medicine III 6, PAST 626 - PA Research Project 3, PAST 640 - PA Seminar VIII 1, PAST 650 - PA Seminar IX 1, PAST 660 - PA Seminar X 1, PAST 671 - Inpatient Medicine 6, PAST 672 - Family Medicine 6, PAST 673 - General Surgery 6, PAST 674 = Emergency Medicine 6, PAST 675 - Obstetrics and Gynecology 6 AST 676 - General Pediatrics 6, PAST 677 - Psychiatry 6, PAST 680 – Preceptorship 6, RSCH 610 - Fundamentals and Methods of Research 3, RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3. |
Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Early Childhood Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4560 for 12 semester hours | Springfield College | This program is to educate students to serve as early childhood professionals who create high quality, collaborative, comprehension, consistent, culturally congruent environments for all children, support and validate parents and families so that communities will be empowered to achieve social and economic justice. | Students must have a high school degree or its equivalent. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The required core modules (9 credits): ECED 210 - Early Childhood Development Credits: 3, ECED 325 - Ethical and Professional Standards for Early Childhood Educators Credits: 3, ECED 486 - Early Childhood Education Internship Credits: 3-6. Area of Focus (12 credits) - Classroom-based Track: ECED 310 - Foundations of Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, ECED 320 - Children with Special Needs Credits: 3, ECED 410 - Early Childhood Education Classroom Management Credits: 3, ECED 450 - Assessment and Documentation in Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, Administration Track - ECED 310 - Foundations of Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, ECED 340 - Diversity and Multicultural Perspectives in Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, ECED 420 - Basic Management Skills for Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, ECED 460 - Program Evaluation on Early Childhood Education Credits: 3. Modules for Electives (3 credits) select one of the following: ADST 417 - Addictions Counseling Credits: 3, HUSB 112 - Human Services and Health Credits: 3, HUSB 117 - Volunteerism and Human Services Credits: 3, HUSB 122 - Introduction to Basic Counseling Techniques Credits: 3, HUSB 126 - Social Service Networks Credits: 3, HUSB 130 - Introduction to Community Organizing Credits: 3, HUSB 140 - Theories of Counseling Credits: 3, HUSB 156 - Crisis Intervention Credits: 3, HUSB 211 - Effective Parent-Child Relationships Credits: 3, HUSB 212 - Family Therapy Credits: 3, HUSB 224 - Human Services Organizations Credits: 3, HUSB 225 - Dynamics of Case Management Credits: 3, HUSB 229 - Elementary Supervision Credits: 3, HUSB 236 - Human Growth and Development Credits: 3, HUSB 241 - Coping with Disease and Death Credits: 3, HUSB 318 - Cross-Cultural Perspectives in Social Services Credits: 3, HUSB 337 - Confronted By Violence Credits: 3, HUSB 451 - Grant Writing and Fundraising Credits: 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4560 for 12 semester hours | Springfield College | This program enables adults to explore the field of education, focus on education as an avenue for change, gain a broad range of subject matter knowledge and earn a bachelor's degree while working full-time. The adult-centered program offers opportunities to explore ways to make education. | Students must have a high school degree or its equivalent. | Bachelor degree | Springfield College | The general education requirements (28 credits): Lab Science (3 credits), Computer Science (3 credits), Mathematics (3 credits), Health (3 credits), Language and Communication (6 credits), Literature (3 credits), Philosophy or Religion (3 credits), Fitness (4 credits). The required modules (32 credits): HUSB 301 - Integrative Core Seminar I: Education, Oppression and Resistance 4, HUSB 302 - Integrative Core Seminar II: Global Economy, Culture, and Community 4, HUSB 303 - Integrative Core Seminar III: Social Transformation and Alternative Visions 4, HUSB 305 - Issues in Research 3, HUSB 307 - Human Services Portfolio Development 3 (this course can be waived - see advisor), HUSB 330 - Group Project in Community Development and Change 4, HUSB 331 - Group Project in Community Development and Change 2 4, HUSB 332 - Group Project in Community Development and Change 3 4, HUSB 416 - Senior Seminar 2. The education concentration requirements (36 credits): HUSB 146 - Writing Skills 3, HUSB 232 - Child Development 3, HUSB 254 - Contemporary Issues in Human Biology 3, HUSB 325 - Politics and Philosophy of Education 3, SHSE 116 - Mathematics for Elementary Educators 3, SHSE 121 - College Algebra 3, SHSE 140 - Earth and Physical Science for Educators 3, SHSE 148 - World History 3, SHSE 200 - Education and Meaning 3, SHSE 210 - World Regional Geography 3, SHSE 220 - Introduction to World Literature 3, SHSE 280 - Integrating Art in the Curriculum 3, Elective credits 24 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Bachelor of Science/Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Social Work | This program is for a small, select group of undergraduate students who are already majoring in social work-related fields and who wish to pursue the Master of social work degree. The program will enable a selected group of undergraduate students who meet rigorous graduate admissions criteria to complete the Bachelor of science degree, with a major in criminal justice, sociology or youth development and the Master of social work degree in four undergraduate academic years, one summer and one academic year of graduate study. | Students must be a undergraduate with a major in criminal justice, sociology or youth development who have an overall GPA of 3.0, a grade of B or better. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The modules for fourth undergraduate year: MSSW 601 Human Behavior in the Social Environment 1 3, MSSW 611 Social Policy 1 3, MSSW 621 Research 1 3, MSSW 602 Human Behavior in the Social Environment 2 3, MSSW 612 Social Policy 2 3, MSSW 622 Research 2 or MSSW 625 Program Evaluation Research 2. Summer following completion of undergraduate degree and official acceptance into the school of social work: MSSW 610 Practice 5 2, MSSW 688 Special Topics, Practice 6 or MSSW 692 Independent Study, Practice 6 2, MSSW 684 and 685 Field Practicum 1 and 2 3.5 and 3.5, MSSW 674 and 675 Field Seminar 1 and 2 .5 and .5. Modules for MSW concentration year (Year 5): MSSW 603 Human Behavior in the Social Environment 3 3, MSSW 623 Research 3 3, MSSW 633 Social Work Practice 3 3, MSSW 686 Field Practicum 3 3.5, MSSW 676 Field Seminar 3 .5, Elective 2 or 3, MSSW 613 Social Policy 3 3, MSSW 634 Social Work Practice 4 3, MSSW 687 Field Practicum 4 3.5, MSSW 677 Field Seminar 4 .5, Elective (Total number of elective credits should equal 6) 2 or 3, Elective (Total number of elective credits should equal 6) 2 or 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3057 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Physical Education - Specialization in Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | Springfield College | This program provides students with knowledge in theory and laboratory techniques and teaches students how to further develop and promote research skills. The program offers a personalized approach to graduate education, with opportunity for self-directed research eligible for presentation to the American college of sports medicine and publication in peer reviewed journals. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an undergraduate major in physical education, a superior record at the master's level. | Doctoral | Springfield College | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Physical Education - Specialization in Sport and Exercise Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | Springfield College | This program serves to further illuminate the humanics philosophy. Integral to the philosophy is the integration of the spirit, mind, and body, the whole person, for leadership in service to humanity. Sport and exercise psychology is a sub-discipline of the sport sciences/physical education and as such provides the student an opportunity to examine the integrated mind/body responses in an exercise and sport context. Students in the program would gain an understanding of the scientific, sociological, psychological, and research bases of sport, as is necessary in working with athletes in a performance enhancement context. Graduates of the sport and exercise psychology will be prepared primarily to teach sport and exercise psychology at all educational levels and teach in the areas of sociology and philosophy of sport. Graduates will be prepared to contribute to the current knowledge base of the field by continuing research in sport and exercise psychology and will be qualified to work as a sport psychology consultant at all levels for athletes, athletic departments, coaches, exercise and fitness programs, and national governing bodies (NGB) of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), as well as the USOC. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an undergraduate major in physical education, a superior record at the master's level. | Doctoral | Springfield College | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Physical Education - Specialization in Teaching and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | Springfield College | This program is designed to provide broad based preparation in the field of physical education and it offers students the opportunity to design a program of study to meet their educational goals. The intent of the program is to expose students to various sub-disciplines in the field from which they will build a specific area of research study. Graduates are well versed in their research area, yet knowledgeable about the many interrelated content areas in the field. This preparation ensures a more holistic and inclusive view of physical education than is found in many programs where specialization in one area is the emphasis. This approach to graduate education is in concert with the mission of the college, which advocates the education of the whole person in spirit, mind, and body for leadership in service to humanity. Graduates will have the necessary research expertise to continue as lifelong researchers and contributors to the body of knowledge in physical education. They will be prepared to teach in their research area as well as the various sub-disciplines at all educational levels. Graduates who have focused their studies in administration will be qualified to lead and develop programs in the private and public sectors. The completion of the program is viewed by the College as the first step taken by its graduates in assuming positions of leadership in the field of physical education. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an undergraduate major in physical education, a superior record at the master's level. | Doctoral | Springfield College | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | MBA - Master of Business Administration (Management Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | Springfield College | This program prepares students with the knowledge, skills and tools to comprehend the theories and practices of business, accounting, management, marketing and economics as taught on the graduate level; apply these theories and practices to decision-making, problem-solving and managing strategically in business and nonprofit organizations; analyze problems and challenges facing businesses and nonprofits in the 21st century; construct feasible and practical models and strategies to meet those problems and challenges; evaluate the effectiveness and success of those strategies; and of oneself and of business and an understanding of the entrepreneurial spirit needed to address the ever-changing world of business and not-for-profit organizations. The management concentration is ideal for those students who are looking to work in the for-profit sector in the areas of manufacturing, marketing, finance, banking, insurance, and management. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | MBA | Springfield College | The core requirements (21 credits): BUSM 617 - Research Methods and Statistics for Business and Nonprofits 3, BUSM 625 - Marketing Management 3, BUSM 642 - Financial Management 3, BUSM 675 - Entrepreneurship 3, BUSM 680 - Corporate Social Responsibility and Ethics 3, BUSM 690 - Global Strategic Management 3, ECON 601 - Economics of the Firm in Contemporary Society 3. Management Concentration (9 credits): BUSM 611 - Managerial Accounting 3, BUSM 635 - Project and Information Systems Management 3, BUSM 651 - Organizational Behavior and Leadership 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | MBA - Master of Business Administration (Non-Profit Management Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | Springfield College | This program prepares students with the knowledge, skills and tools to comprehend the theories and practices of business, accounting, management, marketing and economics as taught on the graduate level; apply these theories and practices to decision-making, problem-solving and managing strategically in business and nonprofit organizations; analyze problems and challenges facing businesses and nonprofits in the 21st century; construct feasible and practical models and strategies to meet those problems and challenges; evaluate the effectiveness and success of those strategies; and of oneself and of business and an understanding of the entrepreneurial spirit needed to address the ever-changing world of business and not-for-profit organizations. The nonprofit management concentration is for those who are interested in working in the nonprofit sector in social services, the arts, recreation, education, healthcare and youth development. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | MBA | Springfield College | The core requirements (21 credits): BUSM 617 - Research Methods and Statistics for Business and Nonprofits 3, BUSM 625 - Marketing Management 3, BUSM 642 - Financial Management 3, BUSM 675 - Entrepreneurship 3, BUSM 680 - Corporate Social Responsibility and Ethics 3, BUSM 690 - Global Strategic Management 3, ECON 601 - Economics of the Firm in Contemporary Society 3. Non-Profit Management Concentration (9 credits): BUSM 650 - Leadership and Governance for Nonprofits 3, BUSM 652 - Accounting for Nonprofits 3, BUSM 655 - Fund Development and Philanthropy 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Adapted Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program is designed to prepare students to assist persons with special needs so that they may safely and successfully engage in programs of physical activities suited to their interests and capacities. Students will also prepare to assist in prescriptive programs for the amelioration of disabilities with certain patients requiring specialized physical activity. The purposes and objectives of adapted physical education are to aid in adjustment and resocialization, contribute to security by increasing the ability to meet demands of daily living, protect individuals from undue demands and exercise beyond their tolerance, develop strength, endurance, and coordination for daily living, develop skill in appropriate games, sports, and rhythms, aid in self-correction of conditions that can be improved or removed. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (16-18 credits): PHED 612 - Concepts in Assessment and Remedial Exercise Theory 3, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3, PHED 663 - Adapted Physical Education and Recreation 3, PHED 695 - Fieldwork in Adapted Physical Education 4-6 and one of the following Graduate Selectives: PSYC 518 - Behavior Modification 3, RHDS 642 - Behavioral Techniques for the Developmentally Disabled 3. The research core (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Research requirements (4-9 credits) - Independent Study option (4 credits): HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2 and electives chosen from an approved list in consultation with program supervisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Advanced Level Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program is designed to prepare students for the demands and responsibilities of advanced-level coaching positions. Course work covers advanced-level coaching, physiology, biomechanics, motor learning and control and sport and exercise psychology. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (16-20 credits): MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 613 - Advanced Level Coaching: Methods and Issues 3, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3 or AEXS 670 - Strength and Conditioning 3 (students who enter the program with completed coursework in Anatomy and Physiology, Exercise Physiology and Kinesiology must enroll in AEXS 670 - Strength and Conditioning), PHED 678 - Sport and Exercise Psychology 3, PHED 685 - Internship in Advanced Level Coaching 1-4. Research Core Requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Research requirements (4-9 credits) - Plan A: HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2 and electives chosen from an approved list in consultation with program supervisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Alcohol and Substance Abuse Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program is to prepare students to work as counselors in a wide variety of detoxification and rehabilitation programs throughout the country. The focus is primarily on developing intervention techniques, counseling and therapeutic strategies for all aspects of rehabilitation programming from in-hospital acute treatment to residential/day treatment and career development. Excellent opportunities exist for clinical field placements. Graduates are employed in a variety of hospitals, clinics and treatment centers as well as in business and industry, especially in personnel risk management and employee assistance programs. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research course requirements: RSCH 610: Foundations and Methods of Research, RSCH 618: Guided Independent Study. The General Course Requirements: RHDS 601: Human Development and Disabling Conditions, RHDS 606: Casework Management Techniques, RHDS 635: Rehabilitation Counseling: Theory and Techniques. Specific Program Course Requirements: RHDS 680.01: Substance Abuse and Addictions Studies Institute, RHDS 685: Treatment Methods in Substance Abuse Rehabilitation, RHDS 687: Substance Abuse and Family Treatment, RHDS 692: Group Counseling, RHDS 694: Psychiatric Rehabilitation Counseling. Clinical Course Requirements (Minimum 300 clock hours required): RHDS 682: Counseling Practice, RHDS 684: Practicum in Rehabilitation, RHDS 686: Internship in Rehabilitation. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Athletic Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program prepares students for administrative roles in intercollegiate athletics, interscholastic athletics, and other athletic settings. For public school athletics director positions, teacher certification can be beneficial. Students who wish to attain teacher certification, must also satisfy the requirements for the physical education teacher licensure program. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The modules for athletic administration concentration requirements (11 credits): PHED 505 - Sports Medicine for Athletic Administrators 2, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, PHED 683 - Seminar in Athletic Administration 2, PHED 686 - Graduate Field Experience 2-4. Research Core Requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Core requirements (12 credits) choose 4 out of 5 of the following courses in consultation with academic advisor: HPER 627 - Facility Design, Operations, and Maintenance 3, HPER 645 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 678 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3. Research requirement (4-9 credits) - Thesis Option: RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Independent Study option: HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2 and electives chosen from an approved list in consultation with program supervisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Educational Studies - Early Childhood Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares early childhood educators to assume teaching positions in public schools, child care programs, private preschools and kindergartens, early intervention programs, family support and home visiting programs and inclusive early childhood settings. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (3 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, Program Focus or Concentration Requirements (21-25 credits) - Early Childhood Education (PreK-2) Concentration (24 credits): EDUC 551 - Multicultural Curriculum Development for Elementary and Early Childhood Educators 3, EDUC 555 - Early Childhood Curriculum and Care 3, EDUC 562 - Introduction to Special Education 3, EDUC 609 - Literature with Children 3, EDUC 627 - Construction, Management, and Assessment of Literacy Programs 3, EDUC 630 - Children with Disabilities 3, EDUC 667 - Early Childhood Practicum PreK-K 3, EDUC 669 - Early Childhood Practicum 1-2 3. Research requirements (2-9 credits) - Plan A (2 credits): EDUC 626 - Education Research Project 2-3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Educational Studies - Elementary Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares elementary school teachers to create learning environments that support children in their transition to adolescence. The program offers a combination of courses that will lead to the elementary initial license upon successful completion of program requirements. The program reflects the need for educators to have increased awareness of the social and emotional needs of elementary students and the principles for creating safe and effective schools. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (3 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, Program Focus or Concentration Requirements (21-25 credits) - Elementary Education (1-6) Concentration (21 credits): EDUC 551 - Multicultural Curriculum Development for Elementary and Early Childhood Educators 3, EDUC 552 - Elementary Curriculum Development and Implementation 3, EDUC 562 - Introduction to Special Education 3, EDUC 609 - Literature with Children 3, EDUC 627 - Construction, Management, and Assessment of Literacy Programs 3, EDUC 668 - Elementary Practicum 3-6. Research requirements (2-9 credits) - Plan A (2 credits): EDUC 626 - Education Research Project 2-3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Educational Studies - Secondary Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares high school teachers to create learning environments that support young people in their transition to adulthood. The program offers a combination of courses that will lead to the initial license in one of the following content areas: biology, business, chemistry, earth science, English, foreign language (Spanish only), history, mathematics, political science/political philosophy, and visual arts. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (3 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, Program Focus or Concentration Requirements (21-25 credits) - Secondary Education (8-12) Concentration (23 credits): EDUC 562 - Introduction to Special Education 3, EDUC 585 - Secondary Methods, Assessment and Pre-Practicum 3, EDUC 628 - Teaching Reading and Writing in the Content Areas 2, EDUC 640 - Behavior Management for School Aged Children 3, EDUC 664 - High School Practicum 3-6, EDUC 671 - Learning, Teaching, and Technology 3, EDUC 675 - Culturally Responsive Curriculum Design and Implementation for Secondary Education 3. Research requirements (2-9 credits) - Plan A (2 credits): EDUC 626 - Education Research Project 2-3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Educational Studies - Special Education Concentration (5-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares teachers to work effectively with students with mild and moderate disabilities. The interdisciplinary nature of the program provides a wide frame of reference for the students as they develop a foundation in the theoretical, historical, social and political foundations of special education. These academic courses and the pre-practicum and practicum provide ample opportunity for the graduate student to participate in self-evaluation, peer evaluation, and discussion with faculty and public school teachers. Because students are participating in the field placement while taking the academic courses, students are able to use these practical experiences to deepen their understanding of the skills and responsibilities of the teacher of students with moderate disabilities. A special emphasis is placed on: reading and language arts instruction; Massachusetts curriculum frameworks; assessment of physical, social, emotional, intellectual and social development of children and adolescents; educational terminology for students with mild and moderate disabilities; preparation, implementation and evaluation of Individualized Education Programs; design and modification of curriculum, instructional materials, and educational environments for students with moderate disabilities; behavior management and transitional assistance for students with mild and moderate disabilities; services provided by other agencies and federal and state laws and regulations pertaining to special education. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (3 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, Program Focus or Concentration Requirements (21-25 credits) - Special Education Concentration 5 - 12 (23 credits): EDUC 542 - Educational Assessment and the IEP Process 3, EDUC 628 - Teaching Reading and Writing in the Content Areas 2, EDUC 630 - Children with Disabilities 3, EDUC 640 - Behavior Management for School Aged Children 3, EDUC 656 - Language Acquisition and Development 3, EDUC 662 - Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities Practicum 3, EDUC 673 - Accommodations and Modifications of Curriculum for Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 683 - Learning Disabilities 3Research requirements (2-9 credits) - Plan A (2 credits): EDUC 626 - Education Research Project 2-3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Educational Studies - Special Education Concentration (PreK-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares teachers to work effectively with students with mild and moderate disabilities. The interdisciplinary nature of the program provides a wide frame of reference for the students as they develop a foundation in the theoretical, historical, social and political foundations of special education. These academic courses and the pre-practicum and practicum provide ample opportunity for the graduate student to participate in self-evaluation, peer evaluation, and discussion with faculty and public school teachers. Because students are participating in the field placement while taking the academic courses, students are able to use these practical experiences to deepen their understanding of the skills and responsibilities of the teacher of students with moderate disabilities. A special emphasis is placed on: reading and language arts instruction; Massachusetts curriculum frameworks; assessment of physical, social, emotional, intellectual and social development of children and adolescents; educational terminology for students with mild and moderate disabilities; preparation, implementation and evaluation of Individualized Education Programs; design and modification of curriculum, instructional materials, and educational environments for students with moderate disabilities; behavior management and transitional assistance for students with mild and moderate disabilities; services provided by other agencies and federal and state laws and regulations pertaining to special education. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (3 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, Program Focus or Concentration Requirements (21-25 credits) - Special Education Concentration PreK-8 (21 credits): EDUC 542 - Educational Assessment and the IEP Process 3, EDUC 630 - Children with Disabilities 3, EDUC 640 - Behavior Management for School Aged Children 3, EDUC 656 - Language Acquisition and Development 3, EDUC 662 - Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities Practicum 3, EDUC 673 - Accommodations and Modifications of Curriculum for Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 683 - Learning Disabilities 3. Research requirements (2-9 credits) - Plan A (2 credits): EDUC 626 - Education Research Project 2-3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in General Counseling and Casework | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program is to prepare students to work in counseling with a wide variety of physical, mental, emotional disabilities, illnesses, traumas and other conditions. Emphasis is placed on knowledge and skills needed for diagnostic assessments, evaluation, interviewing and counseling. Students are educated in the use of relevant information and dynamics for casework planning and client services. Typically, graduates of this program work as counselors, consultants and specialists for employers in many different public and private settings. Usual responsibilities require the ability to work with various individuals, groups, families, schools, employees, physicians and other professionals. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research course requirement: RSCH 610: Foundations and Methods of Research. The general course requirements: RHDS 601: Human Development and Disabling Conditions, RHDS 605: Rehabilitation: History, Principles and Practices, RHDS 606: Casework Management Techniques, RHDS 611: Multi-Cultural Counseling, RHDS 635: Rehabilitation Counseling: Theory, RHDS 642: Employment and Career Development, RHDS 650: Psychosocial Assessment, RHDS 661: Medical Survey, RHDS 680.02 Ethics and Professional Issues, RHDS 692: Group Counseling. Specific Program Course Requirements: RHDS 691: Neurological Rehabilitation, RHDS 692: Group Counseling, RHDS 694: Psychiatric Rehabilitation. Clinical Course Requirements: RHDS 684: Practicum (min. 120 hours of which 40 hrs. must be direct client services), RHDS 686: Internship (min. 600 hours for CRC). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Health Studies - Health/Family and Consumer Sciences Teacher Licensure Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | Springfield College | This program is designed primarily as a teacher preparation program for graduates who have earned undergraduate degrees in fields other than health education and who wish to complete the Massachusetts teacher licensure requirements in health/family and consumer sciences. Completion of this program will therefore allow graduate students to qualify for initial Massachusetts teacher licensure in health/family and consumer sciences (all levels). | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (18 credits): EDUC 555 - Early Childhood Curriculum and Care 3, HLTH 517 - Organization, Administration, and Assessment for the School Health Program 3, HLTH 525 - Human Disease and Health Literacy 3, HLTH 610 - Issues in Public Health and Physical Activity 3, PSYC 522 - Interviewing and Counseling 3. Teaching Requirements - Non-licensed Teacher (9 credits): HLTH 502 - Methods and Materials in Health/Family and Consumer Sciences 3, HLTH 684 - Practicum in Health/Family and Consumer Science PreK-8 3, HLTH 685 - Practicum in Health/Family and Consumer Science 5-12 3. Licensed Teacher (6 credits): HLTH 603 - Teaching Methods and Learning Styles 3, HLTH 687 - Health Clinical Teaching 3 and electives (0-3 credits). Research requirements (4 credits): HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2 and poster presentation. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Occupational Therapy | In this program, students learn to work with individuals whose abilities to engage in the everyday tasks of living or the mastery of self and the environment are challenged by developmental delays, mental or social disabilities, physical dysfunction, chronic illness or age. The curriculum closely integrates academic course work with lectures, seminars, group projects and hands-on practice in supervised laboratories and work with clients in service delivery settings under the direction of experienced therapists. Such collaborative activities facilitate the learning of essential technical and clinical skills, critical problem-solving techniques, leadership skills and the development of self-confidence and professional identity. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of at least 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale). International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The modules for first year: OCTH 501 - Occupational Therapy Fundamentals 3, OCTH 503 - Preclinical Education 2, OCTH 512 - Neuroscience and Occupation I 3, OCTH 514 - Neuroscience and Occupation I Lab 0, PHTH 506 - Clinical Human Anatomy I 3, RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3, OCTH 584 - Clinical Education I 3, OCTH 505 - Group Process 1, OCTH 506 - Group Process Lab 0, OCTH 513 - Neuroscience and Occupation II 1, OCTH 520 - Performance, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Infancy 3, OCTH 521 - Performance, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Childhood 4, OCTH 523 - Performance, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Childhood Lab 0, OCTH 525 - Development, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Adolescents 3 (M.Ed. students take OCTH 525, M.S. students should substitute RSCH 612 - Proposal Design during this semester for OCTH 525), OCTH 527 - Development, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Adolescents Lab 0, PHTH 508 - Clinical Human Anatomy II 3, OCTH 531 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults I 3, OCTH 532 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults II 3, OCTH 535 - Development and Occupational Therapy Adaptation for the Older Adult 3, OCTH 541 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults I Lab 0, OCTH 542 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults II Lab 0. Modules for second year: M.Ed. students attend pre-fieldwork seminar 0, OCTH 533 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults III 4, OCTH 534 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults IV 4, OCTH 543 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults III Lab 0, OCTH 544 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults IV Lab 0, OCTH 550 - Occupational Therapy Management 3, OCTH 582 - Graduate Seminar 3, OCTH 620 - Research in Occupational Therapy Practice 2. Master of Education candidates: OCTH 586 - Clinical Education II 10, OCTH 587 - Clinical Education III 10, OCTH 587 - Clinical Education III continues with 1 week seminar on campus 0. Additional Fieldwork Options: OCTH 585 - Individualized Fieldwork in Occupational Therapy 1-6, OCTH 686 - Specialty Clinical Education 0. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Occupational Therapy | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Occupational Therapy, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3785 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Pediatric and Developmental Disabilities Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program prepare students to work with those individuals who have one or more of the following disabilities or other conditions: mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy or various forms of learning disabilities. Primary consideration is given to developmental theory and practice, social learning and behavioral techniques. Graduates usually become employed in special schools and developmental centers, rehabilitation hospitals and community agencies. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research course requirement: RSCH 610: Foundations and Methods of Research. The General Course Requirements: RHDS 601: Human Development and Disabling Conditions, RHDS 605: Rehabilitation: History, Principles and Practices, RHDS 606: Casework Management Techniques, RHDS 635: Rehabilitation Counseling: Theory and Techniques, RHDS 645: Employment Strategies, RHDS 642: Career Development and Placement Techniques, RHDS 650: Psychosocial Assessment, RHDS 661: Medical Survey, RHDS 611: Multi-Cultural Counseling, RHDS 680.02 Ethics and Professional Issues, RHDS 692: Group Counseling. Specific Program Course Requirements: RHDS 602: Parents and Family of Disabled, RHDS 642: Behavioral Techniques for Developmentally Disabled, RHDS 664: Rehabilitation of the Developmentally Disabled, RHDS 683: Learning Disabilities. Clinical Course Requirements: RHDS 684: Practicum (min. 120 hours of which 40 hrs. must be direct client services), RHDS 686: Internship (min. 600 hours for CRC). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Physical Education Advanced Pedagogy - Professional Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (12 credits): PHED 629 - Curriculum Construction in Physical Education 3, PHED 632 - Analysis of Teacher Behavior in Physical Education 3, PHED 660 - Advanced Instructional Strategies 3, PHED 663 - Adapted Physical Education and Recreation 3. Research Core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Focus Area choose one of the following focus areas (9 credits) - Adapted Physical Education (9 credits): PHED 612 - Concepts in Assessment and Remedial Exercise Theory 3, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3, PHED 695 - Fieldwork in Adapted Physical Education 4-6. Advanced Level Coaching (9 credits): MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 613 - Advanced Level Coaching: Methods and Issues 3, PHED 678 - Sport and Exercise Psychology 3. Athletic Administration (9 credits): HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, PHED 505 - Sports Medicine for Athletic Administrators 2, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, PHED 686 - Graduate Field Experience 2-4. Health choose three courses from the following (9 credits): HLTH 517 - Organization, Administration, and Assessment for the School Health Program 3, HLTH 525 - Human Disease and Health Literacy 3, HLTH 603 - Teaching Methods and Learning Styles 3. Supervision (9 credits): HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 670 - Supervision in Physical Education 3. Research requirement (4-9 credits) - Plan A 4 HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2. Plan B 9 RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4 and electives (as required to meet the minimum number of required credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Physical Education Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program is intended to meet the needs of those students who have earned undergraduate degrees in fields other than physical education and who wish to complete the Massachusetts teacher licensure requirements in physical education. Completion of this program will therefore allow graduate students to qualify for initial licensure in elementary physical education (PreK-8) or secondary level physical education (5-12). | Students must meet or exceed a 3.0 professional cumulative index, consisting of any courses taken with the following undergraduate and graduate prefixes: EDUC, HLTH, MOSK, MOST, MSCI, PHED, PEAC and PEPC, earn a grade of B or better in the following course: PHED 510 and must also receive a grade of B or better in pre-practicum in order to be eligible to begin the practicum experience, demonstrate the personal characteristics needed to become a teacher by: having no more than one negative evaluation on file or have met the prescription requirements of the appraisal and retention committee, earn a passing score on the Massachusetts tests for education licensure - communications and literacy skills test and the physical education subject test. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (21 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3 or EDUC 637 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 629 - Curriculum Construction in Physical Education 3, PHED 632 - Analysis of Teacher Behavior in Physical Education 3, PHED 635 - Motor Development and Analysis 3, PHED 660 - Advanced Instructional Strategies 3. The research core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Pedagogy requirements (9 - 15 credits): PHED 510 - Elementary and Secondary Physical Education Teaching Methods 3, PHED 684 - Practicum in Physical Education PreK-8 3 or 6 and/or PHED 689 - Practicum in Physical Education 5-12 3 or 6. Research requirements (4-9 credits): Plan A 4 HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2 and poster presentation. Plan B 9 RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4 and electives (as required to meet the minimum number of required credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Principal /Assistant Principal | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | This program focuses on theories of curriculum design and evaluation; supervision; leadership; issues of school management, including budget, professional development, and staff evaluation; and philosophy. In addition, organizational characteristics of schools and strategies for institutional change, plant management, human relations, and community education are all explored within the context of the social curriculum, current administrative theory and research. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (5 credits): EDUC 626 - Education Research Project 2-3, RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Principal/Assistant Principal Course of Study (30 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, EDUC 621 - School Law 3, EDUC 651 - Legal Issues in Special Education 3, EDUC 665 - Administration Practicum - Principal/Assistant Principal 6, EDUC 670 - Group Process in Education 3, EDUC 675 - Culturally Responsive Curriculum Design and Implementation for Secondary Education 3 or EDUC 551 - Multicultural Curriculum Development for Elementary and Early Childhood Educators Credits 3, EDUC 690 - Role of the Principal/Assistant Principal 3, EDUC 694 - Principles of Supervision 3, ELEC XXX - Elective Course 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3337 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Principal /Assistant Principal | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | This program focuses on theories of curriculum design and evaluation; supervision; leadership; issues of school management, including budget, professional development, and staff evaluation; and philosophy. In addition, organizational characteristics of schools and strategies for institutional change, plant management, human relations, and community education are all explored within the context of the social curriculum, current administrative theory and research. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (5 credits): EDUC 626 - Education Research Project 2-3, RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Principal/Assistant Principal Course of Study (30 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, EDUC 621 - School Law 3, EDUC 651 - Legal Issues in Special Education 3, EDUC 665 - Administration Practicum - Principal/Assistant Principal 6, EDUC 670 - Group Process in Education 3, EDUC 675 - Culturally Responsive Curriculum Design and Implementation for Secondary Education 3 or EDUC 551 - Multicultural Curriculum Development for Elementary and Early Childhood Educators Credits 3, EDUC 690 - Role of the Principal/Assistant Principal 3, EDUC 694 - Principles of Supervision 3, ELEC XXX - Elective Course 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3337 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Substance Abuse Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program of study trains students to work with people with problematic use of alcohol and other drugs and psychiatric issues. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research course requirement: RSCH 610: Foundations and Methods of Research. The General Course Requirements: RHDS 601: Human Development and Disabling Conditions, RHDS 605: Rehabilitation: History, Principles and Practices, RHDS 606: Casework Management Techniques, RHDS 611: Multi-Cultural Counseling, RHDS 635: Rehabilitation Counseling: Theory, RHDS 642: Employment and Career Development, RHDS 650: Psychosocial Assessment, RHDS 661: Medical Survey, RHDS 680.02 Ethics and Professional Issues, RHDS 692: Group Counseling. Specific Program Course Requirements: RHDS 680.01: Substance Abuse and Addictions Studies Institute, RHDS 685: Treatment Methods in the Substance Abuse Rehabilitation, RHDS 687: Substance Abuse and Family Treatment, RHDS 694: Psychiatric Rehabilitation. Clinical Course Requirements: RHDS 684: Practicum (min. 120 hours of which 40 hrs. must be direct client services), RHDS 686: Internship (min. 600 hours for CRC). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Psychology - Athletic Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | This program is designed to meet this need by offering students an interdisciplinary preparation in counseling, psychology and the sport sciences that will enable them to offer specialized support services to athletes in a variety of settings. Building on a foundation of general counseling competencies, students in the program are offered intensive study and research opportunities in the area of life span developmental factors that affect athletes. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program/Concentration Requirements (30-43 credits): AEXS 677 - Stress Management 3 or PSYC 545 - Imagery, Hypnosis, and Self-Hypnosis 3, PSYC 570 - Psychology of the College-Age Adult 3, PSYC 622 - Principles of Counseling 3, PSYC 654 - Issues and Techniques in Athletic Counseling 3, PSYC 657 - Professional Studies in Athletic Counseling 1-3, PSYC 672 - Laboratory in Counseling Athletes 3, PSYC 674 - Counseling for Enhanced Performance 3, PSYC 685 - Counseling Practicum 3, PSYC 686 - Fieldwork/Internship and Seminar 1-16. Selectives (9 credits): ATRN 582 - Seminar in Athletic Health Care 3, HLTH 612 - Dimensions of Wellness 3, MSCI 601 - Advanced Exercise Physiology 3, MSCI 640 - Nutrition and Athletic Performance 3, PHED 620 - Philosophy of Sport 3, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, PHED 658 - Sport in Society 3, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3, PHED 679 - Applied Sport and Exercise Psychology 3, PHED 682 - Seminar in Sport Psychometrics 2, PSYC 501 - Motivation and Learning 3, PSYC 540 - Psychology of Sexual Behavior 3, PSYC 612 - Psychopharmacology 3, PSYC 613 - Professional Ethics 3, PSYC 614 - Counseling Diverse Populations 3, PSYC 621 - Theories of Personality 3, PSYC 631 - Psychopathology 3, PSYC 633 - Introduction to Psychotherapy 3, PSYC 638 - Adult Development and Learning 3, PSYC 643 - Career Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 651 - Student Personnel Administration in Higher Education 3, PSYC 652 - Consulting Skills 3, PSYC 655 - Current Issues in Student Personnel 3, PSYC 660 - Introduction to Marriage and Family Therapy 3, PSYC 661 - Postmodern Therapies 3, PSYC 662 - Marital and Family Interaction 3, PSYC 663 - Structural Family Therapy 3, PSYC 680 - Group Dynamics 3, RHDS 675 - Integrated Medicine 3, RHDS 685 - Treatment Methods in Substance Abuse Rehabilitation 3, RHDS 687 - Substance Abuse and Family Treatment 3, RSCH 618 - Guided Individual Study 1-6. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Psychology - Clinical Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | This program which prepares the students to become a licensed mental health counselor (LMHC). It is designed for students at the beginning of their graduate career, professionals wishing to expand their current clinical and theoretical knowledge base and professionals who need additional course work or internship to meet state licensing requirements. It offers courses which provide students with an opportunity to gain a comprehensive understanding of counseling theory, practice, and training in the skills necessary for providing counseling services in a variety of mental health settings including community mental health agencies, hospitals, crisis centers and private practice. The counseling practice and internship component of the program provide the student with a solid base of practical skills and experience in a supervised setting with additional faculty supervision. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program/Concentration Requirements (48 credits): PSYC 513 - Psychological Testing 3, PSYC 612 - Psychopharmacology 3, PSYC 613 - Professional Ethics 3, PSYC 614 - Counseling Diverse Populations 3, PSYC 622 - Principles of Counseling 3, PSYC 623 - Crisis Intervention 3, PSYC 631 - Psychopathology 3, PSYC 633 - Introduction to Psychotherapy 3, PSYC 639 - Human Life Span Development 3, PSYC 645 - Prevention and Group Counseling in Schools 3, PSYC 675 - Clinical Seminar in Diagnosis, Assessment, and Treatment Planning 3, PSYC 680 - Group Dynamics 3, PSYC 685 - Counseling Practicum 3, PSYC 686 - Fieldwork/Internship and Seminar 1-16. Selectives (9 credits): PSYC 515 - Child Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 611 - Psychology of Humor 3, PSYC 643 - Career Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 660 - Introduction to Marriage and Family Therapy 3, PSYC 668 - Forensic Psychology 3, RHDS 685 - Treatment Methods in Substance Abuse Rehabilitation 3, RSCH 618 - Guided Individual Study 1-6. Research requirement for Plan A: PSYC 626 - Research Project in Psychology 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Psychology - Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | This program is designed for students beginning their graduate careers; for individuals interested in expanding or enhancing their clinical and theoretical knowledge; or for individuals who need to take courses necessary to meet licensing/certification requirements. It offers courses which provide students an opportunity to gain a comprehensive understanding of family systems theory, exposure to the various schools of marriage and family therapy and training in the skills necessary for provision of marriage and family therapy in a variety of settings. Fieldwork designed to help students integrate theory and practice is also an important part of the curriculum. Students will be able to apply the theoretical knowledge and clinical skills gained during the course of study to a wide range of personal, educational and clinical settings. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Departmental Requirements (6 credits): PSYC 622 - Principles of Counseling 3, PSYC 685 - Counseling Practicum 3. Marriage and Family Therapy Program requirements (9 credits required): PSYC 515 - Child Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 540 - Psychology of Sexual Behavior 3, PSYC 631 - Psychopathology 3, PSYC 639 - Human Life Span Development 3. Marital and Family Studies (9 credits required): PSYC 560 - Rituals in Families 3, PSYC 660 - Introduction to Marriage and Family Therapy 3, PSYC 662 - Marital and Family Interaction 3, PSYC 664 - Couples Therapy 3, RHDS 687 - Substance Abuse and Family Treatment 3. Marital and Family Therapy (9 credits): PSYC 661 - Postmodern Therapies 3, PSYC 663 - Structural Family Therapy 3, PSYC 667 - Strategic Family Therapy 3. Professional Studies (3 credits): PSYC 613 - Professional Ethics 3. Clinical Experience (12 months/15 hours per week, minimum): PSYC 686 - Fieldwork/Internship and Seminar 1-16. Research requirement for Plan A: RSCH 618 or department-specific 692 research project RSCH 626 or department-specific 626. Mental Health Counseling Option: PSYC 513 - Psychological Testing 3, PSYC 614 - Counseling Diverse Populations 3, PSYC 639 - Human Life Span Development 3, PSYC 643 - Career Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 680 - Group Dynamics 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Psychology - Student Personnel Administration in Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | This graduate preparation program in student personnel administration in higher education is an established program that provides a unique opportunity for students to engage in graduate study in a friendly small college environment. With fieldwork and internship experiences offered at both large and small local institutions and with a number of degree options, the program offers a great deal of choice to future professionals based upon their own career needs. After completing core requirements, students develop individualized programs that reflect their personal and career goals. Course work, fieldwork and assistantships provide students with a broad background of knowledge and skills in student development and student affairs work in preparation for working with diverse college populations. It offers a broad curriculum of professional development in preparation for the following positions: orientation coordinators, academic support and advisement professionals, financial aid officers, admissions personnel, career development specialists, college counselors, students activities coordinators, student center directors, residence life staff, deans of students and other student affairs positions. The program is designed to meet CAS guidelines for graduate programs and emphasizes counseling and student development in its curriculum. Students may elect to complete a portfolio, a thesis, or a research project. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Departmental Requirements (6 credits): PSYC 622 - Principles of Counseling 3, PSYC 685 - Counseling Practicum 3. Student Personnel Program Requirements (18-24 credits): EDUC 620 - Higher Education Law 3 or EDUC 655 - Higher Education in America 3, PSYC 570 - Psychology of the College-Age Adult 3, PSYC 651 - Student Personnel Administration in Higher Education 3, PSYC 655 - Current Issues in Student Personnel 3, PSYC 686 - Fieldwork/Internship and Seminar 1-16. Student Personnel Program Selectives (9 credits): EDUC 620 - Higher Education Law 3, EDUC 655 - Higher Education in America 3, PSYC 614 - Counseling Diverse Populations 3, PSYC 635 - Psychology in Organizations 3, PSYC 638 - Adult Development and Learning 3, PSYC 643 - Career Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 680 - Group Dynamics 3. Research requirement for Plan A: independent study RSCH 618 or department-specific 692, research project (RSCH 626 or department-specific 626. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Recreation Management | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | This program prepares students for administrative and supervisory positions. Graduates of this program learn to apply the principles of systems development, public relations, personnel management, team building concepts, problem solving processes, and experiential management practices applicable in current management situations. Today’s recreation managers need to understand modern management theories and their application to effectively deal with an ever changing myriad of twenty-first century management issues. Cultural diversity in the workplace, downsizing the organization, total quality management (TQM), and the shift to a service-driven global economy are some of the issues managers are prepared to address. These issues and content areas are presented in the context of several recreation organizations that include: the not-for-profit, municipal government, private for profit, and the resort and commercial industry. It prepares the graduate students for career opportunities in: armed forces recreation, campus recreation, employee services and recreation, municipal recreation, resort and commercial recreation, YMCA, tourism sport complexes- stadiums, coliseums, arenas, rinks, golf course management. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research core requirement (6 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3, SMRT 613 - Seminar in Sport and Recreation 3. Department Core requirements (16 credits): HPER 627 - Facility Design, Operations, and Maintenance 3, HPER 645 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 646 - Event Management in Sport and Recreation 1, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 678 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3. Program requirements (12 credits): SMRT 652 - Public Relations 3, SMRT 685 - Graduate Internship 3-6, SMRT- Directed Elective 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3749 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Sport Management | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | This program focuses on preparing students for career opportunities within the sport industry and/or collegiate athletic settings. Course work is selected from business, recreation, psychology and physical education. Occupational paths for sport management graduates include sport facility and arena management; professional sport organizations; managerial positions at sporting goods companies; management of resorts, private clubs and camps; as well as managerial jobs in sport marketing organizations. The curriculum includes course work in organizational theory, programming, business management, personnel management, sport marketing, legal issues, budgeting, and public relations. The program is designed to meet the interests and needs of students coming from a variety of undergraduate backgrounds. Individual course work and electives are determined on the basis of the candidate’s educational experience, vocational training, needs and interests. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research core requirement (6 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3, SMRT 613 - Seminar in Sport and Recreation 3. Department Core Requirements (16 credits): HPER 627 - Facility Design, Operations, and Maintenance 3, HPER 645 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 646 - Event Management in Sport and Recreation 1, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 678 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3. Program Requirements (12 credits): SMRT 623 - Social Issues and Policy in Sport Organizations 3, SMRT 652 - Public Relations 3, SMRT 685 - Graduate Internship 3-6. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3749 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Supervisor/Director | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | This program focuses on theories of curriculum design and evaluation; supervision; leadership; issues of school management, including budget, professional development, and staff evaluation; and philosophy. In addition, organizational characteristics of schools and strategies for institutional change, plant management, human relations, and community education are all explored within the context of the social curriculum, current administrative theory and research. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (5 credits): EDUC 626 - Education Research Project 2-3, RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Supervisor/Director: EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, EDUC 621 - School Law 3, EDUC 651 - Legal Issues in Special Education 3, EDUC 670 - Group Process in Education 3, EDUC 672 - Administration Practicum - Supervisor/Director 6, EDUC 675 - Culturally Responsive Curriculum Design and Implementation for Secondary Education 3 or EDUC 551 - Multicultural Curriculum Development for Elementary and Early Childhood Educators 3, EDUC 691 - The Role of Supervisor/Director 3, EDUC 694 - Principles of Supervision 3, ELEC XXX - Elective Course 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3337 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Education in Therapeutic Recreation Management | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | This program is based on the philosophy that recreation and leisure experiences are essential to the physical, emotional, psychological and social development of all individuals. The program’s purpose is based on the definition of therapeutic recreation by the National Therapeutic Recreation Society (NTRS). The programs are designed to prepare entry-level, supervisory, and administrative personnel for the field of therapeutic recreation management. The program is competency-based in design and follows the guidelines published by the National Recreation and Parks Association (NRPA) and the NTRS. The program embraces the current NTRS vision statement and the curriculum educates students who will ensure that individuals with disabilities or limitations are afforded leisure experiences that enhance their physical, social, emotional, intellectual, and spiritual abilities. It emphasizes and provides a variety of skills in clinical and nonclinical settings. Such settings include medical/surgical/psychiatric hospitals, senior centers, child-life programs, mental health agencies, shelter workshops, vocational training centers, correctional facilities and long-term care facilities and nursing homes serving persons with a variety of biopsychosocial disabilities. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research core requirement (6 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3, SMRT 613 - Seminar in Sport and Recreation 3. Prerequisite requirements (16 credits): BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, PSYC 109 - Human Development 3, PSYC 221 - Abnormal Psychology 3, SMRT 253 - Processes and Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation 3, SMRT 272 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation 3. Program requirements (28 credits): HPER 646 - Event Management in Sport and Recreation 1, SMRT 611 - Community Based Therapeutic Recreation Services 3, SMRT 630 - Leisure Counseling 3, SMRT 673 - Therapeutic Recreation Programming for Persons with Disabilities 3, SMRT 685 - Graduate Internship 3-6 and four courses (12 credits) from the following list of directed electives: HPER 627 - Facility Design, Operations, and Maintenance 3, HPER 645 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 678 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3, SMRT 652 - Public Relations 3. Child Life Specialist Certification: PSYC 515 - Child Development and Counseling 3, SMRT 674 - Child Life Concepts and Theories in Working with the Hospitalized Child 3, SMRT 676 - Child Life: Clinical Issues and Techniques 3, SMRT 686 - Clinical Practicum in Child Life 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3749 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Physical Education Degree in Adapted Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program is designed to prepare students to assist persons with special needs so that they may safely and successfully engage in programs of physical activities suited to their interests and capacities. Students will also prepare to assist in prescriptive programs for the amelioration of disabilities with certain patients requiring specialized physical activity. The purposes and objectives of adapted physical education are to aid in adjustment and resocialization, contribute to security by increasing the ability to meet demands of daily living, protect individuals from undue demands and exercise beyond their tolerance, develop strength, endurance, and coordination for daily living, develop skill in appropriate games, sports, and rhythms, aid in self-correction of conditions that can be improved or removed. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (16-18 credits): PHED 612 - Concepts in Assessment and Remedial Exercise Theory 3, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3, PHED 663 - Adapted Physical Education and Recreation 3, PHED 695 - Fieldwork in Adapted Physical Education 4-6 and one of the following Graduate Selectives: PSYC 518 - Behavior Modification 3, RHDS 642 - Behavioral Techniques for the Developmentally Disabled 3. The research core (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Research requirements (4-9 credits) - Independent Study option (4 credits): HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2 and electives chosen from an approved list in consultation with program supervisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Physical Education Degree in Advanced Level Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program is designed to prepare students for the demands and responsibilities of advanced-level coaching positions. Course work covers advanced-level coaching, physiology, biomechanics, motor learning and control and sport and exercise psychology. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (16-20 credits): MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 613 - Advanced Level Coaching: Methods and Issues 3, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3 or AEXS 670 - Strength and Conditioning 3 (students who enter the program with completed coursework in Anatomy and Physiology, Exercise Physiology and Kinesiology must enroll in AEXS 670 - Strength and Conditioning), PHED 678 - Sport and Exercise Psychology 3, PHED 685 - Internship in Advanced Level Coaching 1-4. Research Core Requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Research requirements (4-9 credits) - Plan A: HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2 and electives chosen from an approved list in consultation with program supervisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Physical Education Degree in Athletic Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program prepares students for administrative roles in intercollegiate athletics, interscholastic athletics, and other athletic settings. For public school athletics director positions, teacher certification can be beneficial. Students who wish to attain teacher certification, must also satisfy the requirements for the physical education teacher licensure program. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The modules for athletic administration concentration requirements (11 credits): PHED 505 - Sports Medicine for Athletic Administrators 2, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, PHED 683 - Seminar in Athletic Administration 2, PHED 686 - Graduate Field Experience 2-4. Research Core Requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Core requirements (12 credits) choose 4 out of 5 of the following courses in consultation with academic advisor: HPER 627 - Facility Design, Operations, and Maintenance 3, HPER 645 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 678 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3. Research requirement (4-9 credits) - Thesis Option: RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Independent Study option: HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2 and electives chosen from an approved list in consultation with program supervisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Physical Education Degree in Physical Education Advanced Pedagogy - Professional Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (12 credits): PHED 629 - Curriculum Construction in Physical Education 3, PHED 632 - Analysis of Teacher Behavior in Physical Education 3, PHED 660 - Advanced Instructional Strategies 3, PHED 663 - Adapted Physical Education and Recreation 3. Research Core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Focus Area choose one of the following focus areas (9 credits) - Adapted Physical Education (9 credits): PHED 612 - Concepts in Assessment and Remedial Exercise Theory 3, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3, PHED 695 - Fieldwork in Adapted Physical Education 4-6. Advanced Level Coaching (9 credits): MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 613 - Advanced Level Coaching: Methods and Issues 3, PHED 678 - Sport and Exercise Psychology 3. Athletic Administration (9 credits): HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, PHED 505 - Sports Medicine for Athletic Administrators 2, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, PHED 686 - Graduate Field Experience 2-4. Health choose three courses from the following (9 credits): HLTH 517 - Organization, Administration, and Assessment for the School Health Program 3, HLTH 525 - Human Disease and Health Literacy 3, HLTH 603 - Teaching Methods and Learning Styles 3. Supervision (9 credits): HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 670 - Supervision in Physical Education 3. Research requirement (4-9 credits) - Plan A 4 HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2. Plan B 9 RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4 and electives (as required to meet the minimum number of required credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Physical Education Degree in Physical Education Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program is intended to meet the needs of those students who have earned undergraduate degrees in fields other than physical education and who wish to complete the Massachusetts teacher licensure requirements in physical education. Completion of this program will therefore allow graduate students to qualify for initial licensure in elementary physical education (PreK-8) or secondary level physical education (5-12). | Students must meet or exceed a 3.0 professional cumulative index, consisting of any courses taken with the following undergraduate and graduate prefixes: EDUC, HLTH, MOSK, MOST, MSCI, PHED, PEAC and PEPC, earn a grade of B or better in the following course: PHED 510 and must also receive a grade of B or better in pre-practicum in order to be eligible to begin the practicum experience, demonstrate the personal characteristics needed to become a teacher by: having no more than one negative evaluation on file or have met the prescription requirements of the appraisal and retention committee, earn a passing score on the Massachusetts tests for education licensure - communications and literacy skills test and the physical education subject test. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (21 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3 or EDUC 637 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 629 - Curriculum Construction in Physical Education 3, PHED 632 - Analysis of Teacher Behavior in Physical Education 3, PHED 635 - Motor Development and Analysis 3, PHED 660 - Advanced Instructional Strategies 3. The research core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Pedagogy requirements (9 - 15 credits): PHED 510 - Elementary and Secondary Physical Education Teaching Methods 3, PHED 684 - Practicum in Physical Education PreK-8 3 or 6 and/or PHED 689 - Practicum in Physical Education 5-12 3 or 6. Research requirements (4-9 credits): Plan A 4 HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2 and poster presentation. Plan B 9 RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4 and electives (as required to meet the minimum number of required credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science Degree in Clinical Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | This program is designed to train art therapists through a course of study that blends theory, technique and practice. Graduate programs in art therapy uniquely build upon the philosophy of humanics in educating students to become human service professionals who are able to integrate art and psychology as a vehicle for healing. The focus is on the development of the total person to promote the enrichment of society. Graduates can be found practicing their profession in mental health centers, clinics, hospitals, veterans’ administration hospitals and centers, hospices, schools, residential homes, rehabilitation centers, private practice, and other social service settings. It provides a synthesis of the major components: art therapy; psychology; development of the student’s artistic and creative skills; and training in research methodology. Students develop an understanding of the variances in normal art development before they work with problems and pathology. | Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree in one of the following: art, art education, art therapy, psychology or a related field, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program/concentration requirements (33 credits): ATPY 520 - Theory and Practice of Art Therapy 3, ATPY 600 - Art Therapy with Children and Adolescents 3, ATPY 601 - Art Therapy and Psychological Assessment Techniques 3, ATPY 610 - Ethical Issues in Art Therapy / Counseling 3, ATPY 612 - Family Art Therapy 3, ATPY 620 - Group Counseling Techniques and Group Art Therapy 3, ATPY 625 - Art Therapy Practicum 3, ATPY 630 - Multicultural Issues in Art Therapy / Counseling 3, ATPY 682 - Advanced Seminar in Theories, Professional Identity and Skills in Art Therapy / Counseling 3, ATPY 684 - Internship in Art Therapy 1-6. Psychology requirements (9-12 credits): PSYC 612 - Psychopharmacology 3, PSYC 631 - Psychopathology 3, PSYC 639 - Human Life Span Development 3, PSYC 643 - Career Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 643 can be waived if student only wants to apply for Mental Health License in Massachusetts. Art Studio electives (4-6 credits) students must take a minimum of 2 courses in this category: ARTS 670 - Advanced Studio in Ceramics 3, ATPY 510 - The Therapeutic Aspects of Clay 3, ATPY 602 - Painting for the Art Therapist 2, ATPY 603 - Sculpture for the Art Therapist 2, ATPY 604 - Printmaking for the Art Therapist 3, ATPY 605 - Drawing and Mixed Media for the Art Therapist 2. Art Therapy and Psychology electives (4-6 credits) students must take a minimum of 2 courses in this category: ATPY 607 - The Psychology of Art and Artists 3, ATPY 608 - Art Therapy for the Elderly 2, ATPY 613 - Family Art Therapy II 3, ATPY 616 - Art Therapy and Body Therapies 2, ATPY 619 - Art Therapy with Special Needs Populations 3, ATPY 688 - Special Topics in Art Therapy 1-3, PSYC 513 - Psychological Testing 3. Research Requirements (8 credits): ATPY 626 - Research Project in Art Therapy 3, RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Biology/Chemistry Department, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3337 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science Degree in Human Services - Organizational Management and Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4560 for 12 semester hours | Springfield College | This program is to develop the leadership and management skills of people who have caring hearts and the competency to act. It provide students the opportunity to focus their studies on specific leadership skills needed to facilitate organizational change within the context of progressive management skills. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree, 5 years experience in human services and show the ability to succeed academically. | Masters | Springfield College | The foundation courses: MOML 625 - Leadership: A Lifelong Journey 2, MOML 626 - Economics and Social Change 2, MOML 628 - Building Multicultural Communities and Organizations 2. The required courses (32 credits): MOML 601 - Graduate Project I 3, MOML 602 - Graduate Project II 3, MOML 603 - Graduate Project III 3, MOML 604 - Graduate Project IV 3, MOML 625 - Leadership: A Lifelong Journey 2, MOML 626 - Economics and Social Change 2, MOML 628 - Building Multicultural Communities and Organizations 2, MOML 657 - Strategic Planning 2, MOML 659 - Fiscal Management 2, MOML 661 - Organizational Change and Development 2, MOML 662 - Staffing, Supervision, and Human Resource Management 2, MOML 667 - Program Evaluation 2, MOML 668 - Ethical Competence in Management and Leadership 2, MOML 678 - Advocacy and Policy Analysis 2. The elective courses (4 credits): MOML 650 - Special Project 3, MOML 655 - Contradictions of Human Services Administration 2, MOML 656 - Liberation Theology in Mexico Context 3, MOML 658 - Planning and Implementation 2, MOML 660 - Management Information Systems in Human Services 2, MOML 666 - Power and Accountability 2, MOML 669 - Board Development for Nonprofit Organizations 2, MOML 670 - Issues in Law Enforcement Practice and Policy 2, MOML 671 - Correctional Administration and Programming 2, MOML 672 - Clinical Issues in Criminal Justice 2, MOML 675 - Grantwriting 2, MOML 676 - Conflict in the Workplace 2, MOML 677 - Marketing and Public Relations for Nonprofit Organizations 2, MOML 679 - Current Topics in Human Services Administration 2. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Adapted Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program is designed to prepare students to assist persons with special needs so that they may safely and successfully engage in programs of physical activities suited to their interests and capacities. Students will also prepare to assist in prescriptive programs for the amelioration of disabilities with certain patients requiring specialized physical activity. The purposes and objectives of adapted physical education are to aid in adjustment and resocialization, contribute to security by increasing the ability to meet demands of daily living, protect individuals from undue demands and exercise beyond their tolerance, develop strength, endurance, and coordination for daily living, develop skill in appropriate games, sports, and rhythms, aid in self-correction of conditions that can be improved or removed. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (16-18 credits): PHED 612 - Concepts in Assessment and Remedial Exercise Theory 3, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3, PHED 663 - Adapted Physical Education and Recreation 3, PHED 695 - Fieldwork in Adapted Physical Education 4-6 and one of the following Graduate Selectives: PSYC 518 - Behavior Modification 3, RHDS 642 - Behavioral Techniques for the Developmentally Disabled 3. The research core (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Research requirements (4-9 credits) - Thesis option (9 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4 and electives chosen from an approved list in consultation with program supervisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Advanced Level Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program is designed to prepare students for the demands and responsibilities of advanced-level coaching positions. Course work covers advanced-level coaching, physiology, biomechanics, motor learning and control and sport and exercise psychology. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (16-20 credits): MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 613 - Advanced Level Coaching: Methods and Issues 3, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3 or AEXS 670 - Strength and Conditioning 3 (students who enter the program with completed coursework in Anatomy and Physiology, Exercise Physiology and Kinesiology must enroll in AEXS 670 - Strength and Conditioning), PHED 678 - Sport and Exercise Psychology 3, PHED 685 - Internship in Advanced Level Coaching 1-4. Research Core Requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Research requirements (4-9 credits) - Plan B: RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4 and electives chosen from an approved list in consultation with program supervisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Alcohol and Substance Abuse Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program is to prepare students to work as counselors in a wide variety of detoxification and rehabilitation programs throughout the country. The focus is primarily on developing intervention techniques, counseling and therapeutic strategies for all aspects of rehabilitation programming from in-hospital acute treatment to residential/day treatment and career development. Excellent opportunities exist for clinical field placements. Graduates are employed in a variety of hospitals, clinics and treatment centers as well as in business and industry, especially in personnel risk management and employee assistance programs. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research course requirements: RSCH 610: Foundations and Methods of Research, RSCH 618: Guided Independent Study. The General Course Requirements: RHDS 601: Human Development and Disabling Conditions, RHDS 606: Casework Management Techniques, RHDS 635: Rehabilitation Counseling: Theory and Techniques. Specific Program Course Requirements: RHDS 680.01: Substance Abuse and Addictions Studies Institute, RHDS 685: Treatment Methods in Substance Abuse Rehabilitation, RHDS 687: Substance Abuse and Family Treatment, RHDS 692: Group Counseling, RHDS 694: Psychiatric Rehabilitation Counseling. Clinical Course Requirements (Minimum 300 clock hours required): RHDS 682: Counseling Practice, RHDS 684: Practicum in Rehabilitation, RHDS 686: Internship in Rehabilitation. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Athletic Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program prepares students for administrative roles in intercollegiate athletics, interscholastic athletics, and other athletic settings. For public school athletics director positions, teacher certification can be beneficial. Students who wish to attain teacher certification, must also satisfy the requirements for the physical education teacher licensure program. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The modules for athletic administration concentration requirements (11 credits): PHED 505 - Sports Medicine for Athletic Administrators 2, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, PHED 683 - Seminar in Athletic Administration 2, PHED 686 - Graduate Field Experience 2-4. Research Core Requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Core requirements (12 credits) choose 4 out of 5 of the following courses in consultation with academic advisor: HPER 627 - Facility Design, Operations, and Maintenance 3, HPER 645 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 678 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3. Research requirement (4-9 credits) - Thesis Option: RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Independent Study option: HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2 and electives chosen from an approved list in consultation with program supervisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Educational Studies - Early Childhood Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares early childhood educators to assume teaching positions in public schools, child care programs, private preschools and kindergartens, early intervention programs, family support and home visiting programs and inclusive early childhood settings. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (3 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, Program Focus or Concentration Requirements (21-25 credits) - Early Childhood Education (PreK-2) Concentration (24 credits): EDUC 551 - Multicultural Curriculum Development for Elementary and Early Childhood Educators 3, EDUC 555 - Early Childhood Curriculum and Care 3, EDUC 562 - Introduction to Special Education 3, EDUC 609 - Literature with Children 3, EDUC 627 - Construction, Management, and Assessment of Literacy Programs 3, EDUC 630 - Children with Disabilities 3, EDUC 667 - Early Childhood Practicum PreK-K 3, EDUC 669 - Early Childhood Practicum 1-2 3. Research requirements (2-9 credits) - Plan B (9 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4; Plan C (8 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3 or RSCH 615 - Qualitative Research Methodology 3, RSCH 626 - Research Project 2-4. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Educational Studies - Elementary Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares elementary school teachers to create learning environments that support children in their transition to adolescence. The program offers a combination of courses that will lead to the elementary initial license upon successful completion of program requirements. The program reflects the need for educators to have increased awareness of the social and emotional needs of elementary students and the principles for creating safe and effective schools. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (3 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, Program Focus or Concentration Requirements (21-25 credits) - Elementary Education (1-6) Concentration (21 credits): EDUC 551 - Multicultural Curriculum Development for Elementary and Early Childhood Educators 3, EDUC 552 - Elementary Curriculum Development and Implementation 3, EDUC 562 - Introduction to Special Education 3, EDUC 609 - Literature with Children 3, EDUC 627 - Construction, Management, and Assessment of Literacy Programs 3, EDUC 668 - Elementary Practicum 3-6. Research requirements (2-9 credits) - Plan B (9 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4; Plan C (8 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3 or RSCH 615 - Qualitative Research Methodology 3, RSCH 626 - Research Project 2-4. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Educational Studies - Secondary Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares high school teachers to create learning environments that support young people in their transition to adulthood. The program offers a combination of courses that will lead to the initial license in one of the following content areas: biology, business, chemistry, earth science, English, foreign language (Spanish only), history, mathematics, political science/political philosophy, and visual arts. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (3 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, Program Focus or Concentration Requirements (21-25 credits) - Secondary Education (8-12) Concentration (23 credits): EDUC 551 - Multicultural Curriculum Development for Elementary and Early Childhood Educators 3, EDUC 552 - Elementary Curriculum Development and Implementation 3, EDUC 562 - Introduction to Special Education 3, EDUC 609 - Literature with Children 3, EDUC 627 - Construction, Management, and Assessment of Literacy Programs 3, EDUC 668 - Elementary Practicum 3-6. Research requirements (2-9 credits) - Plan B (9 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4; Plan C (8 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3 or RSCH 615 - Qualitative Research Methodology 3, RSCH 626 - Research Project 2-4. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Educational Studies - Special Education Concentration (5-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares teachers to work effectively with students with mild and moderate disabilities. The interdisciplinary nature of the program provides a wide frame of reference for the students as they develop a foundation in the theoretical, historical, social and political foundations of special education. These academic courses and the pre-practicum and practicum provide ample opportunity for the graduate student to participate in self-evaluation, peer evaluation, and discussion with faculty and public school teachers. Because students are participating in the field placement while taking the academic courses, students are able to use these practical experiences to deepen their understanding of the skills and responsibilities of the teacher of students with moderate disabilities. A special emphasis is placed on: reading and language arts instruction; Massachusetts curriculum frameworks; assessment of physical, social, emotional, intellectual and social development of children and adolescents; educational terminology for students with mild and moderate disabilities; preparation, implementation and evaluation of Individualized Education Programs; design and modification of curriculum, instructional materials, and educational environments for students with moderate disabilities; behavior management and transitional assistance for students with mild and moderate disabilities; services provided by other agencies and federal and state laws and regulations pertaining to special education. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (3 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, Program Focus or Concentration Requirements (21-25 credits) - Special Education Concentration 5 - 12 (23 credits): EDUC 542 - Educational Assessment and the IEP Process 3, EDUC 628 - Teaching Reading and Writing in the Content Areas 2, EDUC 630 - Children with Disabilities 3, EDUC 640 - Behavior Management for School Aged Children 3, EDUC 656 - Language Acquisition and Development 3, EDUC 662 - Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities Practicum 3, EDUC 673 - Accommodations and Modifications of Curriculum for Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 683 - Learning Disabilities 3. Research requirements (2-9 credits) - Plan B (9 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4; Plan C (8 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3 or RSCH 615 - Qualitative Research Methodology 3, RSCH 626 - Research Project 2-4. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Educational Studies - Special Education Concentration (PreK-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program prepares teachers to work effectively with students with mild and moderate disabilities. The interdisciplinary nature of the program provides a wide frame of reference for the students as they develop a foundation in the theoretical, historical, social and political foundations of special education. These academic courses and the pre-practicum and practicum provide ample opportunity for the graduate student to participate in self-evaluation, peer evaluation, and discussion with faculty and public school teachers. Because students are participating in the field placement while taking the academic courses, students are able to use these practical experiences to deepen their understanding of the skills and responsibilities of the teacher of students with moderate disabilities. A special emphasis is placed on: reading and language arts instruction; Massachusetts curriculum frameworks; assessment of physical, social, emotional, intellectual and social development of children and adolescents; educational terminology for students with mild and moderate disabilities; preparation, implementation and evaluation of Individualized Education Programs; design and modification of curriculum, instructional materials, and educational environments for students with moderate disabilities; behavior management and transitional assistance for students with mild and moderate disabilities; services provided by other agencies and federal and state laws and regulations pertaining to special education. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (3 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3, Program Focus or Concentration Requirements (21-25 credits) - Special Education Concentration PreK-8 (21 credits): EDUC 542 - Educational Assessment and the IEP Process 3, EDUC 630 - Children with Disabilities 3, EDUC 640 - Behavior Management for School Aged Children 3, EDUC 656 - Language Acquisition and Development 3, EDUC 662 - Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities Practicum 3, EDUC 673 - Accommodations and Modifications of Curriculum for Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 683 - Learning Disabilities 3. Research requirements (2-9 credits) - Plan B (9 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4; Plan C (8 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3 or RSCH 615 - Qualitative Research Methodology 3, RSCH 626 - Research Project 2-4. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Department of Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Exercise Science and Sport Studies - Athletic Training Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program is designed for athletic health care professionals who wish to pursue or advance a career, as a head or assistant athletic trainer in numerous settings. It is designed to enhance knowledge in areas of managerial and supervisory strategies as well as ethics, public relations, facility design, marketing and legal issues. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. The research requirement (4-6 credits): ATRN 692 - Independent Study in Athletic Training 2 and HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2 and completion of the poster presentation or RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2 and RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4 must be taken for 4 credits to meet program requirements. Program requirements: (9 credits): ATRN 582 - Seminar in Athletic Health Care 3, ATRN 586 - Fieldwork in Athletic Training 3, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3. Athletic Training Administration requirements: (9 credits): HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3. Athletic Training Administration Selectives: (9-11 credits): BUSM 605 - Managerial Supervision 3, HPER 627 - Facility Design, Operations, and Maintenance 3, HPER 645 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 678 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, RSCH 618 - Guided Individual Study 1-6, SMRT 652 - Public Relations 3, SMRT 677 - Supervisory Management 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Exercise Science and Sport Studies - Athletic Training Professional Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program is designed for athletic health care professionals who are interested in athletic training education and student learning. This program was designed to enhance the knowledge of future athletic training program directors, clinical coordinators and approved clinical instructors within an athletic training education program. Areas of study include; pedagogy, curriculum development and clinical education. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. The research requirement (4-6 credits): ATRN 692 - Independent Study in Athletic Training 2 and HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2 and completion of the poster presentation or RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2 and RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4 must be taken for 4 credits to meet program requirements. Program requirements: (9 credits): ATRN 582 - Seminar in Athletic Health Care 3, ATRN 586 - Fieldwork in Athletic Training 3, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3. Athletic Training Professional Preparation requirements (9 credits): ATRN 520 - Athletic Training Clinical Education 3, EDUC 620 - Higher Education Law 3 or EDUC 655 - Higher Education in America 3, PHED 629 - Curriculum Construction in Physical Education 3. Athletic Training Professional Preparation selectives (9-11 credits): EDUC 660 - Adult and Professional Development 3, PHED 629 - Curriculum Construction in Physical Education 3, PHED 632 - Analysis of Teacher Behavior in Physical Education 3, PSYC 621 - Theories of Personality 3, RSCH 618 - Guided Individual Study 1-6, SMRT 677 - Supervisory Management 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Exercise Science and Sport Studies - Athletic Training Rehabilitation | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program is designed for athletic health care professionals who are passionate about athletic reconditioning, rehabilitation and functional return of the physically active person. This program is designed to enhance skills and knowledge in areas of strength and conditioning, advanced therapeutic exercise, therapeutic modalities and exercise physiology. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. The research requirement (4-6 credits): ATRN 692 - Independent Study in Athletic Training 2 and HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2 and completion of the poster presentation or RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2 and RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4 must be taken for 4 credits to meet program requirements. Program requirements: (9 credits): ATRN 582 - Seminar in Athletic Health Care 3, ATRN 586 - Fieldwork in Athletic Training 3, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3. Athletic Training Rehabilitation requirements (12 credits): ATRN 512 - Advanced Therapeutic Exercise and Modalities 3, MSCI 601 - Advanced Exercise Physiology 3, MSCI 662 - Skeletal Biomechanics 2, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3. Athletic Training Rehabilitation selectives: (6-8 credits): AEXS 670 - Strength and Conditioning 3, AEXS 671 - Strength and Conditioning Applications 1, AEXS 677 - Stress Management 3, AEXS 680 - Advanced Strength and Conditioning 3, MSCI 604 - Neuromuscular Physiology and Exercise 3, MSCI 606 - Environmental Physiology 3, PHED 678 - Sport and Exercise Psychology 3, PHTH 506 - Clinical Human Anatomy I 3, PHTH 508 - Clinical Human Anatomy II 3, PSYC 621 - Theories of Personality 3, RHDS 601 - Human Development, Diversity and Disabling Conditions 3, RHDS 605 - Rehabilitation Counseling and Services: History, Philosophy, Ethics, and Practice 3, RSCH 618 - Guided Individual Study 1-6. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Exercise Science and Sport Studies - Clinical Exercise Physiology Track | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program is designed for students interested in working in clinical settings such as hospitals and out patient medical settings with an emphasis on disease prevention. With the increased incidence of chronic medical conditions, such as obesity and renal and cardiovascular disease, the role of the clinical exercise physiologist is becoming important in health care management. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Research requirements 4-9 credits, Independent Study Option: (4 credits): AEXS 692 - Independent Study in Applied Exercise Science 2, HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2 and Completion of Poster Presentation. Thesis Option (9 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Clinical Exercise Physiology Track - required courses: (27 credits): AEXS 613 - Exercise for Special Populations 3, HLTH 601 - Health Behavior 3, HLTH 610 - Issues in Public Health and Physical Activity 3, MSCI 603 - Cardiovascular Physiology and Exercise 3, MSCI 604 - Neuromuscular Physiology and Exercise 3, MSCI 672 - Medical Physiology 3, MSCI 675 - Graded Exercise Testing and Electrocardiography 3, MSCI 687 - Internship in Clinical Exercise Physiology 2-6 , PHTH 650 - Clinical Pharmacology 3, Electives 0-5 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Exercise Science and Sport Studies - Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program is an extension of physiology that focuses on the changes in physiological function which occur as the human organism moves from an inactive state to an active state. In exercise physiology acute responses to a single exercise session as well as chronic adaptations to a series of exercise sessions are studied. The physiological adaptation to exercise stress is investigated with the intention of gaining an understanding of exercise induced improvements and adaptations in physiological function. Facilities available for research in exercise physiology include: a large multipurpose performance assessment laboratory, a biochemistry laboratory which houses state of the art research equipment, a computerized hydrostatic weighing laboratory, a computerized dynamometry laboratory as well as metabolic testing equipment. The presentation of student research at regional and/or national scientific meetings along with the publication of research findings is one of the goals of the graduate experience in exercise physiology. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Research requirements (9 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Program requirements (19 credits): BIOL 611 - Human Histology 3, BIOL 612 - Human Histology Laboratory 1, MSCI 602 - Exercise Biochemistry 3, MSCI 603 - Cardiovascular Physiology and Exercise 3, MSCI 604 - Neuromuscular Physiology and Exercise 3, MSCI 606 - Environmental Physiology 3, MSCI 607 - Pulmonary Physiology & Exercise 3 and electives 6 credits. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Exercise Science and Sport Studies - Health Promotion Track | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program is designed for students interested in career in designing, implementing and evaluating comprehensive health promotion and wellness programs for individuals, agencies and organizations (private and public) or a career in designing and implementing exercise and fitness programs in corporate, commercial, clinical, community, or school settings. Coursework is designed to prepare graduates for national certifications in health promotion/wellness and exercise and fitness. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Research requirements 4-9 credits, Independent Study Option: (4 credits): AEXS 692 - Independent Study in Applied Exercise Science 2, HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2 and Completion of Poster Presentation. Thesis Option (9 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Health Promotion Track - required courses: (18 credits): AEXS 677 - Stress Management 3, AEXS 686 - Fieldwork in Health/Fitness 1-8 or HLTH 686 - Fieldwork in Health Promotion 3, HLTH 601 - Health Behavior 3, HLTH 610 - Issues in Public Health and Physical Activity 3, HLTH 614 - Organization and Administration of Health Promotion and Exercise Programs 3, HLTH 640 - Techniques of Applied Nutrition 3 or MSCI 640 - Nutrition and Athletic Performance 3. Electives (6-11 credits): AEXS 613 - Exercise for Special Populations 3, AEXS 670 - Strength and Conditioning 3, HLTH 525 - Human Disease and Health Literacy 3, HLTH 560 - Health-Related Aspects of Aging 3, PSYC 522 - Interviewing and Counseling 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Exercise Science and Sport Studies - Sport and Exercise Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program is designed for students with a scholarly interest in the field and for those who wish to pursue a doctorate. The program focuses on a theoretical understanding of sport and exercise from philosophical, sociological, psychological and physiological viewpoints. The synergy created in this unique program provides graduates with the tools and knowledge needed to help individuals maximize their performance. The graduate student pursuing the Master of science degree in sport and exercise psychology is required to complete courses in advanced exercise physiology, motor learning and control, sport sociology, sport psychometrics, sport and exercise psychology and applied sport and exercise psychology. The philosophical dimensions of sport are explored within ethical, aesthetic, epistemological, axiological and metaphysical dimensions. The theoretical aspects of sport and exercise psychology include sport personology (personality, motivation, achievement, and attributions), anxiety/arousal, attentional focus, and social/cultural manifestations of sport (humanism, youth sport, cooperation/cohesion, aggression, and leadership). | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Research requirements (9 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Program requirements (20 credits): MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3 or PHED 635 - Motor Development and Analysis 3, MSCI 601 - Advanced Exercise Physiology 3, PHED 620 - Philosophy of Sport 3, PHED 658 - Sport in Society 3, PHED 678 - Sport and Exercise Psychology 3, PHED 679 - Applied Sport and Exercise Psychology 3, PHED 682 - Seminar in Sport Psychometrics 2 and selectives 4 s.h. chosen from an approved list in consultation with program advisor. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Exercise Science and Sport Studies - Strength and Conditioning | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | This program prepares students to work with secondary school, collegiate, professional and/or elite athletes developing and implementing exercise programs to support and enhance performance. Coursework, both theoretical and clinical is designed to prepare students for national certification offered by the American college of sports medicine, national strength and conditioning association and the YMCA. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Research requirements (4-9 credits): AEXS 692 - Independent Study in Applied Exercise Science 2 and HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2 or RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2 and RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3 and RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Program requirements: (16-17 credits): AEXS 613 - Exercise for Special Populations 3, AEXS 670 - Strength and Conditioning 3, AEXS 671 - Strength and Conditioning Applications 1, AEXS 680 - Advanced Strength and Conditioning 3, AEXS 687 - Internship in Strength and Conditioning 2, MSCI 604 - Neuromuscular Physiology and Exercise 3 or MSCI - 662 Skeletal Biomechanics 2, MSCI 640 - Nutrition and Athletic Performance 3. Field Experience: (3-6 credits): AEXS 686 - Fieldwork in Health/Fitness 1-8. Selectives chosen in consultation with the student's advisor from the following areas - Applied Science: AEXS 677 - Stress Management 3, ATRN 582 - Seminar in Athletic Health Care 3, MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, MSCI 601 - Advanced Exercise Physiology 3, MSCI 602 - Exercise Biochemistry 3, MSCI 603 - Cardiovascular Physiology and Exercise 3, MSCI 604 - Neuromuscular Physiology and Exercise 3, MSCI 607 - Pulmonary Physiology and Exercise 3, MSCI 662 - Skeletal Biomechanics 2, RSCH 618 - Guided Individual Study 1-6. Coaching: MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 613 - Advanced Level Coaching: Methods and Issues 3, PHED 678 - Sport and Exercise Psychology 3, PHED 679 - Applied Sport and Exercise Psychology 3, PHED 685 - Internship in Advanced Level Coaching 1-4, PSYC 570 - Psychology of the College-Age Adult 3, RSCH 618 - Guided Individual Study 1-6. Sport Administration: HPER 627 - Facility Design, Operations, and Maintenance 3, HPER 645 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, RSCH 618 - Guided Individual Study 1-6, SMRT 652 - Public Relations 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3231 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in General Counseling and Casework | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program is to prepare students to work in counseling with a wide variety of physical, mental, emotional disabilities, illnesses, traumas and other conditions. Emphasis is placed on knowledge and skills needed for diagnostic assessments, evaluation, interviewing and counseling. Students are educated in the use of relevant information and dynamics for casework planning and client services. Typically, graduates of this program work as counselors, consultants and specialists for employers in many different public and private settings. Usual responsibilities require the ability to work with various individuals, groups, families, schools, employees, physicians and other professionals. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | This program provide the students with the academic preparation and the practical skills required for and an opportunity for personal growth in, challenging career opportunities in this still-growing sector of the American economy. The programs emphasize preparation for and/or advancement in the broad field of health care management. This includes supervisory and administrative work in a variety of health-related organizations and service systems. With the core courses designed to enhance the management skills and the detailed specifics of the health care industry, these programs will train the dedicated health care professionals required in today’s market. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research Credits: 3. Program requirements (21 credits): BUSM 600 - Selected Applications of Accounting Credits: 3, BUSM 610 - Financial Management of Healthcare Organizations Credits: 3, BUSM 620 - Strategic Management of Healthcare Organizations Credits: 3, ECON 600 - Economic Aspects of Healthcare Organizations Credits: 3, HLTH 610 - Issues in Public Health and Physical Activity Credits: 3, HLTH 614 - Organization and Administration of Health Promotion and Exercise Programs Credits: 3, HLTH 616 - Health Law Credits: 3. Research requirements (8 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design Credits: 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I Credits: 3, RSCH 626 - Research Project Credits: 2-4, Internship/Fieldwork experience 3 credits, electives chosen in consultation with academic advisor (15 credits) - Health selectives: AEXS 677 - Stress Management 3, HLTH 560 - Health-Related Aspects of Aging 3, HLTH 670 - Gender and Health 3, MSSW 655 - Proposal Writing and Grant Acquisition 2. Management selectives: BUSM 605 - Managerial Supervision 3, BUSM 618 - Advertising 3, BUSM 630 - Management in Long-Term Healthcare Organizations 3, BUSM 640 - Quantitative Methods 3, BUSM 645 - Consumer Behavior 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department, Locklin Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3470 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Health Care Management in Long-term Facilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | This program provide the students with the academic preparation and the practical skills required for and an opportunity for personal growth in, challenging career opportunities in this still-growing sector of the American economy. The programs emphasize preparation for and/or advancement in the broad field of health care management. This includes supervisory and administrative work in a variety of health-related organizations and service systems. With the core courses designed to enhance the management skills and the detailed specifics of the health care industry, these programs will train the dedicated health care professionals required in today’s market. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program requirements (24 credits): BUSM 600 - Selected Applications of Accounting 3, BUSM 610 - Financial Management of Healthcare Organizations 3, BUSM 620 - Strategic Management of Healthcare Organizations 3, BUSM 630 - Management in Long-Term Healthcare Organizations 3, ECON 600 - Economic Aspects of Healthcare Organizations 3, HLTH 560 - Health-Related Aspects of Aging 3, HLTH 614 - Organization and Administration of Health Promotion and Exercise Programs 3, HLTH 616 - Health Law 3. Research requirements (8 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 626 - Research Project 2-4. Internship/Fieldwork experience 6 credits, electives chosen in consultation with academic advisor (9 credits) - Health selectives: AEXS 677 - Stress Management 3, HLTH 560 - Health-Related Aspects of Aging 3, HLTH 670 - Gender and Health 3, MSSW 655 - Proposal Writing and Grant Acquisition 2. Management selectives: BUSM 605 - Managerial Supervision 3, BUSM 618 - Advertising 3, BUSM 630 - Management in Long-Term Healthcare Organizations 3, BUSM 640 - Quantitative Methods 3, BUSM 645 - Consumer Behavior 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Business Administration Department, Locklin Hall, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3470 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Health Studies - Health/Family and Consumer Sciences Teacher Licensure Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | Springfield College | This program is designed primarily as a teacher preparation program for graduates who have earned undergraduate degrees in fields other than health education and who wish to complete the Massachusetts teacher licensure requirements in health/family and consumer sciences. Completion of this program will therefore allow graduate students to qualify for initial Massachusetts teacher licensure in health/family and consumer sciences (all levels). | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program Requirements (18 credits): EDUC 555 - Early Childhood Curriculum and Care 3, HLTH 517 - Organization, Administration, and Assessment for the School Health Program 3, HLTH 525 - Human Disease and Health Literacy 3, HLTH 610 - Issues in Public Health and Physical Activity 3, PSYC 522 - Interviewing and Counseling 3. Teaching Requirements - Non-licensed Teacher (9 credits): HLTH 502 - Methods and Materials in Health/Family and Consumer Sciences 3, HLTH 684 - Practicum in Health/Family and Consumer Science PreK-8 3, HLTH 685 - Practicum in Health/Family and Consumer Science 5-12 3. Licensed Teacher (6 credits): HLTH 603 - Teaching Methods and Learning Styles 3, HLTH 687 - Health Clinical Teaching 3 and electives (0-3 credits). Research requirements (9 credits): RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | Springfield College | Springfield College, 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3000 | Yes | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Occupational Therapy | In this program, students learn to work with individuals whose abilities to engage in the everyday tasks of living or the mastery of self and the environment are challenged by developmental delays, mental or social disabilities, physical dysfunction, chronic illness or age. The curriculum closely integrates academic course work with lectures, seminars, group projects and hands-on practice in supervised laboratories and work with clients in service delivery settings under the direction of experienced therapists. Such collaborative activities facilitate the learning of essential technical and clinical skills, critical problem-solving techniques, leadership skills and the development of self-confidence and professional identity. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of at least 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale). International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The modules for first year: OCTH 501 - Occupational Therapy Fundamentals 3, OCTH 503 - Preclinical Education 2, OCTH 512 - Neuroscience and Occupation I 3, OCTH 514 - Neuroscience and Occupation I Lab 0, PHTH 506 - Clinical Human Anatomy I 3, RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3, OCTH 584 - Clinical Education I 3, OCTH 505 - Group Process 1, OCTH 506 - Group Process Lab 0, OCTH 513 - Neuroscience and Occupation II 1, OCTH 520 - Performance, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Infancy 3, OCTH 521 - Performance, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Childhood 4, OCTH 523 - Performance, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Childhood Lab 0, OCTH 525 - Development, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Adolescents 3 (M.Ed. students take OCTH 525, M.S. students should substitute RSCH 612 - Proposal Design during this semester for OCTH 525), OCTH 527 - Development, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Adolescents Lab 0, PHTH 508 - Clinical Human Anatomy II 3, OCTH 531 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults I 3, OCTH 532 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults II 3, OCTH 535 - Development and Occupational Therapy Adaptation for the Older Adult 3, OCTH 541 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults I Lab 0, OCTH 542 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults II Lab 0. Modules for second year: M.Ed. students attend pre-fieldwork seminar 0, OCTH 533 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults III 4, OCTH 534 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults IV 4, OCTH 543 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults III Lab 0, OCTH 544 - Occupation, Dysfunction, and Adaptation in Adults IV Lab 0, OCTH 550 - Occupational Therapy Management 3, OCTH 582 - Graduate Seminar 3, OCTH 620 - Research in Occupational Therapy Practice 2. Master of Science candidates: MS students attend pre-fieldwork seminar 0, OCTH 525 - Development, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Adolescents 3, OCTH 527 - Development, Dysfunction, and Occupational Therapy Adaptation in Adolescents Lab 0, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 626 - Research Project 2-4, OCTH 586 - Clinical Education II 10, OCTH 587 - Clinical Education III 10, OCTH 587 - Clinical Education III continued with 3-day seminar on campus. Additional Fieldwork Options: OCTH 585 - Individualized Fieldwork in Occupational Therapy 1-6, OCTH 686 - Specialty Clinical Education 0. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Occupational Therapy | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Occupational Therapy, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3785 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Pediatric and Developmental Disabilities Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program prepare students to work with those individuals who have one or more of the following disabilities or other conditions: mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy or various forms of learning disabilities. Primary consideration is given to developmental theory and practice, social learning and behavioral techniques. Graduates usually become employed in special schools and developmental centers, rehabilitation hospitals and community agencies. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research course requirement: RSCH 610: Foundations and Methods of Research. The General Course Requirements: RHDS 601: Human Development and Disabling Conditions, RHDS 605: Rehabilitation: History, Principles and Practices, RHDS 606: Casework Management Techniques, RHDS 635: Rehabilitation Counseling: Theory and Techniques, RHDS 645: Employment Strategies, RHDS 642: Career Development and Placement Techniques, RHDS 650: Psychosocial Assessment, RHDS 661: Medical Survey, RHDS 611: Multi-Cultural Counseling, RHDS 680.02 Ethics and Professional Issues, RHDS 692: Group Counseling. Specific Program Course Requirements: RHDS 602: Parents and Family of Disabled, RHDS 642: Behavioral Techniques for Developmentally Disabled, RHDS 664: Rehabilitation of the Developmentally Disabled, RHDS 683: Learning Disabilities. Clinical Course Requirements: RHDS 684: Practicum (min. 120 hours of which 40 hrs. must be direct client services), RHDS 686: Internship (min. 600 hours for CRC). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Physical Education Advanced Pedagogy - Professional Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (12 credits): PHED 629 - Curriculum Construction in Physical Education 3, PHED 632 - Analysis of Teacher Behavior in Physical Education 3, PHED 660 - Advanced Instructional Strategies 3, PHED 663 - Adapted Physical Education and Recreation 3. Research Core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Focus Area choose one of the following focus areas (9 credits) - Adapted Physical Education (9 credits): PHED 612 - Concepts in Assessment and Remedial Exercise Theory 3, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3, PHED 695 - Fieldwork in Adapted Physical Education 4-6. Advanced Level Coaching (9 credits): MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 613 - Advanced Level Coaching: Methods and Issues 3, PHED 678 - Sport and Exercise Psychology 3. Athletic Administration (9 credits): HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, PHED 505 - Sports Medicine for Athletic Administrators 2, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, PHED 686 - Graduate Field Experience 2-4. Health choose three courses from the following (9 credits): HLTH 517 - Organization, Administration, and Assessment for the School Health Program 3, HLTH 525 - Human Disease and Health Literacy 3, HLTH 603 - Teaching Methods and Learning Styles 3. Supervision (9 credits): HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 670 - Supervision in Physical Education 3. Research requirement (4-9 credits) - Plan A 4 HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2. Plan B 9 RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4 and electives (as required to meet the minimum number of required credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Physical Education Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | This program is intended to meet the needs of those students who have earned undergraduate degrees in fields other than physical education and who wish to complete the Massachusetts teacher licensure requirements in physical education. Completion of this program will therefore allow graduate students to qualify for initial licensure in elementary physical education (PreK-8) or secondary level physical education (5-12). | Students must meet or exceed a 3.0 professional cumulative index, consisting of any courses taken with the following undergraduate and graduate prefixes: EDUC, HLTH, MOSK, MOST, MSCI, PHED, PEAC and PEPC, earn a grade of B or better in the following course: PHED 510 and must also receive a grade of B or better in pre-practicum in order to be eligible to begin the practicum experience, demonstrate the personal characteristics needed to become a teacher by: having no more than one negative evaluation on file or have met the prescription requirements of the appraisal and retention committee, earn a passing score on the Massachusetts tests for education licensure - communications and literacy skills test and the physical education subject test. | Masters | Springfield College | The required modules (21 credits): EDUC 607 - Philosophical Foundations of Education 3 or EDUC 619 - Contemporary Issues in Education 3 or EDUC 637 - Foundations of Multicultural Education 3, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, MOST 624 - Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 629 - Curriculum Construction in Physical Education 3, PHED 632 - Analysis of Teacher Behavior in Physical Education 3, PHED 635 - Motor Development and Analysis 3, PHED 660 - Advanced Instructional Strategies 3. The research core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Pedagogy requirements (9 - 15 credits): PHED 510 - Elementary and Secondary Physical Education Teaching Methods 3, PHED 684 - Practicum in Physical Education PreK-8 3 or 6 and/or PHED 689 - Practicum in Physical Education 5-12 3 or 6. Research requirements (4-9 credits): Plan A 4 HPER 626 - Independent Study Proposal Design 2, PHED 692 - Independent Study in Physical Education 2 and poster presentation. Plan B 9 RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4 and electives (as required to meet the minimum number of required credits). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Physical Education and Health Education, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3276 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 93,600 ( Rs 43,09,344 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Physician Assistant | This program educates primary care physician assistants eligible for employment in a wide variety of medical settings and specialties. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university,a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Physician Assistant | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Physician Assistant, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 93,600 ( Rs 43,09,344 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Physician Assistant | This program educates primary care physician assistants eligible for employment in a wide variety of medical settings and specialties. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university,a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Physician Assistant | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Physician Assistant, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | |||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Substance Abuse Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program of study trains students to work with people with problematic use of alcohol and other drugs and psychiatric issues. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research course requirement: RSCH 610: Foundations and Methods of Research. The General Course Requirements: RHDS 601: Human Development and Disabling Conditions, RHDS 605: Rehabilitation: History, Principles and Practices, RHDS 606: Casework Management Techniques, RHDS 611: Multi-Cultural Counseling, RHDS 635: Rehabilitation Counseling: Theory, RHDS 642: Employment and Career Development, RHDS 650: Psychosocial Assessment, RHDS 661: Medical Survey, RHDS 680.02 Ethics and Professional Issues, RHDS 692: Group Counseling. Specific Program Course Requirements: RHDS 680.01: Substance Abuse and Addictions Studies Institute, RHDS 685: Treatment Methods in the Substance Abuse Rehabilitation, RHDS 687: Substance Abuse and Family Treatment, RHDS 694: Psychiatric Rehabilitation. Clinical Course Requirements: RHDS 684: Practicum (min. 120 hours of which 40 hrs. must be direct client services), RHDS 686: Internship (min. 600 hours for CRC). | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Psychology - Athletic Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | This program is designed to meet this need by offering students an interdisciplinary preparation in counseling, psychology and the sport sciences that will enable them to offer specialized support services to athletes in a variety of settings. Building on a foundation of general counseling competencies, students in the program are offered intensive study and research opportunities in the area of life span developmental factors that affect athletes. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program/Concentration Requirements (30-43 credits): AEXS 677 - Stress Management 3 or PSYC 545 - Imagery, Hypnosis, and Self-Hypnosis 3, PSYC 570 - Psychology of the College-Age Adult 3, PSYC 622 - Principles of Counseling 3, PSYC 654 - Issues and Techniques in Athletic Counseling 3, PSYC 657 - Professional Studies in Athletic Counseling 1-3, PSYC 672 - Laboratory in Counseling Athletes 3, PSYC 674 - Counseling for Enhanced Performance 3, PSYC 685 - Counseling Practicum 3, PSYC 686 - Fieldwork/Internship and Seminar 1-16. Selectives (9 credits): ATRN 582 - Seminar in Athletic Health Care 3, HLTH 612 - Dimensions of Wellness 3, MSCI 601 - Advanced Exercise Physiology 3, MSCI 640 - Nutrition and Athletic Performance 3, PHED 620 - Philosophy of Sport 3, PHED 633 - Athletic Administration 3, PHED 658 - Sport in Society 3, PHED 661 - Functional Anatomy and Kinesiology Applied to Disabling Conditions 3, PHED 679 - Applied Sport and Exercise Psychology 3, PHED 682 - Seminar in Sport Psychometrics 2, PSYC 501 - Motivation and Learning 3, PSYC 540 - Psychology of Sexual Behavior 3, PSYC 612- Psychopharmacology 3, PSYC 613 - Professional Ethics 3, PSYC 614 - Counseling Diverse Populations 3, PSYC 621 - Theories of Personality 3, PSYC 631 - Psychopathology 3, PSYC 633 - Introduction to Psychotherapy 3, PSYC 638 - Adult Development and Learning 3, PSYC 643 - Career Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 651 - Student Personnel Administration in Higher Education 3, PSYC 652 - Consulting Skills 3, PSYC 655 - Current Issues in Student Personnel 3, PSYC 660 - Introduction to Marriage and Family Therapy 3, PSYC 661 - Postmodern Therapies 3, PSYC 662 - Marital and Family Interaction 3, PSYC 663 - Structural Family Therapy 3, PSYC 680 - Group Dynamics 3, RHDS 675 - Integrated Medicine 3, RHDS 685 - Treatment Methods in Substance Abuse Rehabilitation 3, RHDS 687 - Substance Abuse and Family Treatment 3, RSCH 618 - Guided Individual Study 1-6. Research requirement for Plan B: RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Research requirement for Plan C: PSYC 626 - Research Project in Psychology 3, RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Psychology - Clinical Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | This program which prepares the students to become a licensed mental health counselor (LMHC). It is designed for students at the beginning of their graduate career, professionals wishing to expand their current clinical and theoretical knowledge base and professionals who need additional course work or internship to meet state licensing requirements. It offers courses which provide students with an opportunity to gain a comprehensive understanding of counseling theory, practice, and training in the skills necessary for providing counseling services in a variety of mental health settings including community mental health agencies, hospitals, crisis centers and private practice. The counseling practice and internship component of the program provide the student with a solid base of practical skills and experience in a supervised setting with additional faculty supervision. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Program/Concentration Requirements (48 credits): PSYC 513 - Psychological Testing 3, PSYC 612 - Psychopharmacology 3, PSYC 613 - Professional Ethics 3, PSYC 614 - Counseling Diverse Populations 3, PSYC 622 - Principles of Counseling 3, PSYC 623 - Crisis Intervention 3, PSYC 631 - Psychopathology 3, PSYC 633 - Introduction to Psychotherapy 3, PSYC 639 - Human Life Span Development 3, PSYC 645 - Prevention and Group Counseling in Schools 3, PSYC 675 - Clinical Seminar in Diagnosis, Assessment, and Treatment Planning 3, PSYC 680 - Group Dynamics 3, PSYC 685 - Counseling Practicum 3, PSYC 686 - Fieldwork/Internship and Seminar 1-16. Selectives (9 credits): PSYC 515 - Child Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 611 - Psychology of Humor 3, PSYC 643 - Career Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 660 - Introduction to Marriage and Family Therapy 3, PSYC 668 - Forensic Psychology 3, RHDS 685 - Treatment Methods in Substance Abuse Rehabilitation 3, RSCH 618 - Guided Individual Study 1-6. Research requirement for Plan B: RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Research requirement for Plan C: PSYC 626 - Research Project in Psychology 3, RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | This program provides students with a variety of learning opportunities. Graduates of the program can expect to learn how to design, conduct, and evaluate organizational research projects, conduct and translate psychological information into non-technical terms, design and evaluate training programs, assess the impact of motivation, job stress, leadership and other constructs of work behavior, build effective work groups through job analysis, group development and worker participation, analyze and design organizational change strategies, effectively develop employee selection and job placement criteria, mediate employee and labor disputes. Students will be prepared for careers in a variety of occupations. Graduates of the program have acquired positions within the areas of human resources management, training and development, consumer research, recruitment, organizational development, and management consulting, within business, non-profit and public settings. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The industrial/organization requirements (18 credits): PSYC 622 - Principles of Counseling 3, PSYC 635 - Psychology in Organizations 3, PSYC 643 - Career Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 648 - Training and Development in Organizations 3, PSYC 650 - Organizational Development and Change 3, PSYC 680 - Group Dynamics 3. Core Research Requirements (11 credits): PSYC 626 - Research Project in Psychology 3, RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3, RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3 or RSCH 615 - Qualitative Research Methodology. Industrial/Organizational Selectives (9 credits from the following selection of courses): HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3, PSYC 513 - Psychological Testing 3, PSYC 614 - Counseling Diverse Populations 3, PSYC 649 - Communication and Motivation in Organizations 3, PSYC 652 - Consulting Skills 3, PSYC 686 - Fieldwork/Internship and Seminar 1-16, SMRT 677 - Supervisory Management 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Psychology - Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | This program is designed for students beginning their graduate careers; for individuals interested in expanding or enhancing their clinical and theoretical knowledge; or for individuals who need to take courses necessary to meet licensing/certification requirements. It offers courses which provide students an opportunity to gain a comprehensive understanding of family systems theory, exposure to the various schools of marriage and family therapy and training in the skills necessary for provision of marriage and family therapy in a variety of settings. Fieldwork designed to help students integrate theory and practice is also an important part of the curriculum. Students will be able to apply the theoretical knowledge and clinical skills gained during the course of study to a wide range of personal, educational and clinical settings. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Departmental Requirements (6 credits): PSYC 622 - Principles of Counseling 3, PSYC 685 - Counseling Practicum 3. Marriage and Family Therapy Program requirements (9 credits required): PSYC 515 - Child Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 540 - Psychology of Sexual Behavior 3, PSYC 631 - Psychopathology 3, PSYC 639 - Human Life Span Development 3. Marital and Family Studies (9 credits required): PSYC 560 - Rituals in Families 3, PSYC 660 - Introduction to Marriage and Family Therapy 3, PSYC 662 - Marital and Family Interaction 3, PSYC 664 - Couples Therapy 3, RHDS 687 - Substance Abuse and Family Treatment 3. Marital and Family Therapy (9 credits): PSYC 661 - Postmodern Therapies 3, PSYC 663 - Structural Family Therapy 3, PSYC 667 - Strategic Family Therapy 3. Professional Studies (3 credits): PSYC 613 - Professional Ethics 3. Clinical Experience (12 months/15 hours per week, minimum): PSYC 686 - Fieldwork/Internship and Seminar 1-16. Research requirement for Plan B: RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Research requirement for Plan C: PSYC 626 - Research Project in Psychology 3, RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3. Mental Health Counseling Option: PSYC 513 - Psychological Testing 3, PSYC 614 - Counseling Diverse Populations 3, PSYC 639 - Human Life Span Development 3, PSYC 643 - Career Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 680 - Group Dynamics 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Psychology - School Guidance Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | This program prepares students to meet Massachusetts state licensure requirements for school guidance counselors and school adjustment counselors. Through their courses and fieldwork, students will come to understand the field of school counseling and the multifaceted roles of school counselors develop skills to counsel and assess youth, learn to consult successfully with students, parents, school personnel, and members of the wider community and learn to serve the needs of diverse students. The program is designed for students at the threshold of their graduate careers, as well as for seasoned professionals. It provides students with intensive supervised opportunities to integrate theory and practice, solidify their practical skills, and deepen their knowledge of youth and schools. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core counseling (21 credits): PSYC 513 - Psychological Testing 3, PSYC 515 - Child Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 614 - Counseling Diverse Populations 3, PSYC 622 - Principles of Counseling 3, PSYC 631 - Psychopathology 3, PSYC 643 - Career Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 685 - Counseling Practicum 3. School Counseling Specific Courses (9 credits): PSYC 601 - Developmental School Guidance Counseling 3, PSYC 645 - Prevention & Group Counseling in Schools 3, PSYC 665 - Family Counseling in Schools 3. Fieldwork: (9 credits): PSYC 683 - Ethical School Counseling Practice Seminar 3, PSYC 684 - Practicum in School Guidance 3-6. Research Requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Education/School related classes and electives to total 48 credits choose one of the following: (3 credits): EDUC 562 - Introduction to Special Education 3 or EDUC 683 - Learning Disabilities 3, choose one of the following: (3 credits): EDUC 640 - Behavior Management for School Aged Children 3, PSYC 640 - Counseling the College Bound Student 3, PSYC 680 - Group Dynamics 3. Additional Coursework required for School Adjustment Licensure (9 - 12 credits): EDUC 621 - School Law 3, EDUC 640 - Behavior Management for School Aged Children 3, PSYC 686 - Fieldwork/Internship and Seminar 1-16. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Psychology - Student Personnel Administration in Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | This graduate preparation program in student personnel administration in higher education is an established program that provides a unique opportunity for students to engage in graduate study in a friendly small college environment. With fieldwork and internship experiences offered at both large and small local institutions and with a number of degree options, the program offers a great deal of choice to future professionals based upon their own career needs. After completing core requirements, students develop individualized programs that reflect their personal and career goals. Course work, fieldwork and assistantships provide students with a broad background of knowledge and skills in student development and student affairs work in preparation for working with diverse college populations. It offers a broad curriculum of professional development in preparation for the following positions: orientation coordinators, academic support and advisement professionals, financial aid officers, admissions personnel, career development specialists, college counselors, students activities coordinators, student center directors, residence life staff, deans of students and other student affairs positions. The program is designed to meet CAS guidelines for graduate programs and emphasizes counseling and student development in its curriculum. Students may elect to complete a portfolio, a thesis, or a research project. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The core requirement (3 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3. Departmental Requirements (6 credits): PSYC 622 - Principles of Counseling 3, PSYC 685 - Counseling Practicum 3. Student Personnel Program Requirements (18-24 credits): EDUC 620 - Higher Education Law 3 or EDUC 655 - Higher Education in America 3, PSYC 570 - Psychology of the College-Age Adult 3, PSYC 651 - Student Personnel Administration in Higher Education 3, PSYC 655 - Current Issues in Student Personnel 3, PSYC 686 - Fieldwork/Internship and Seminar 1-16. Student Personnel Program Selectives (9 credits): EDUC 620 - Higher Education Law 3, EDUC 655 - Higher Education in America 3, PSYC 614 - Counseling Diverse Populations 3, PSYC 635 - Psychology in Organizations 3, PSYC 638 - Adult Development and Learning 3, PSYC 643 - Career Development and Counseling 3, PSYC 680 - Group Dynamics 3. Research requirement for Plan B: RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Research requirement for Plan C: PSYC 626 - Research Project in Psychology 3, RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department | School of Arts, Sciences and Professional Studies, Psychology Department, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3075 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Recreation Management | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | This program prepares students for administrative and supervisory positions. Graduates of this program learn to apply the principles of systems development, public relations, personnel management, team building concepts, problem solving processes, and experiential management practices applicable in current management situations. Today’s recreation managers need to understand modern management theories and their application to effectively deal with an ever changing myriad of twenty-first century management issues. Cultural diversity in the workplace, downsizing the organization, total quality management (TQM), and the shift to a service-driven global economy are some of the issues managers are prepared to address. These issues and content areas are presented in the context of several recreation organizations that include: the not-for-profit, municipal government, private for profit, and the resort and commercial industry. It prepares the graduate students for career opportunities in: armed forces recreation, campus recreation, employee services and recreation, municipal recreation, resort and commercial recreation, YMCA, tourism sport complexes- stadiums, coliseums, arenas, rinks, golf course management. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research core requirement for thesis (12 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3, RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Department Core Requirements (16 credits): HPER 627 - Facility Design, Operations, and Maintenance 3, HPER 645 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 646 - Event Management in Sport and Recreation 1, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 678 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3. Program Requirements (9 credits): SMRT 652 - Public Relations 3, SMRT 685 - Graduate Internship 3-6, SMRT - Directed Elective 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3749 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Special Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | This program develop a specialized program or specific individualized elective concentration. For example, specialty programs currently exist within some of the following areas: sensory disabilities (blind and hearing disorders), gerontological services, cardiac rehabilitation, human sexuality and marriage and family. Students interested in this program option must arrange a planned program of study with faculty advisor and departmental approval. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research course requirement: RSCH 610: Foundations and Methods of Research, RSCH 618: Guided Independent Study. The General Course Requirements: RHDS 601: Human Development and Disabling Conditions, RHDS 605: Rehabilitation: History, Principles and Practices, RHDS 606: Casework Management Techniques. Specific Program Course Requirements (Choose minimum 12 S.H.): RHDS 578: Manual communication with Deaf, RHDS 602: Parents and Family of the Disabled, RHDS 664: Organization and Administration, RHDS 669: Behavioral Medicine Approaches, RHDS 670: Rehabilitation Needs of the Aging, RHDS 675: Integrated Medicine. Clinical Course Requirements (min. 300 hours required): RHDS 684: Practicum in Rehabilitation, RHDS 686: Internship in Rehabilitation. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies | School of Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Studies, Department of Rehabilitation and Disability Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3713 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | This program focuses on preparing students for career opportunities within the sport industry and/or collegiate athletic settings. Course work is selected from business, recreation, psychology and physical education. Occupational paths for sport management graduates include sport facility and arena management; professional sport organizations; managerial positions at sporting goods companies; management of resorts, private clubs and camps; as well as managerial jobs in sport marketing organizations. The curriculum includes course work in organizational theory, programming, business management, personnel management, sport marketing, legal issues, budgeting, and public relations. The program is designed to meet the interests and needs of students coming from a variety of undergraduate backgrounds. Individual course work and electives are determined on the basis of the candidate’s educational experience, vocational training, needs and interests. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research core requirement for thesis (12 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3, RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Department core requirements: (16 credits): HPER 627 - Facility Design, Operations, and Maintenance 3, HPER 645 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 646 - Event Management in Sport and Recreation 1, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 678 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3. Program Requirements (9 credits): SMRT 623 - Social Issues and Policy in Sport Organizations 3, SMRT 652 - Public Relations 3, SMRT 685 - Graduate Internship 3-6. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3749 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Science in Therapeutic Recreation Management | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | This program is based on the philosophy that recreation and leisure experiences are essential to the physical, emotional, psychological and social development of all individuals. The program’s purpose is based on the definition of therapeutic recreation by the National Therapeutic Recreation Society (NTRS). The programs are designed to prepare entry-level, supervisory, and administrative personnel for the field of therapeutic recreation management. The program is competency-based in design and follows the guidelines published by the National Recreation and Parks Association (NRPA) and the NTRS. The program embraces the current NTRS vision statement and the curriculum educates students who will ensure that individuals with disabilities or limitations are afforded leisure experiences that enhance their physical, social, emotional, intellectual, and spiritual abilities. It emphasizes and provides a variety of skills in clinical and nonclinical settings. Such settings include medical/surgical/psychiatric hospitals, senior centers, child-life programs, mental health agencies, shelter workshops, vocational training centers, correctional facilities and long-term care facilities and nursing homes serving persons with a variety of biopsychosocial disabilities. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.50. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The research core requirement for thesis (12 credits): RSCH 610 - Foundations and Methods of Research 3, RSCH 612 - Proposal Design 2, RSCH 620 - Educational and Psychological Statistics I 3, RSCH 635 - Thesis 1-4. Prerequisite requirements (16 credits): BIOL 130 - Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BIOL 132 - Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, PSYC 109 - Human Development 3, PSYC 221 - Abnormal Psychology 3, SMRT 253 - Processes and Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation 3, SMRT 272 - Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation 3. Program requirements (24 credits): SMRT 611 - Community Based Therapeutic Recreation Services 3, SMRT 630 - Leisure Counseling 3, SMRT 673 - Therapeutic Recreation Programming for Persons with Disabilities 3, SMRT 685 - Graduate Internship 3-6 and four courses (12 credits) from the following list of directed electives: HPER 627 - Facility Design, Operations, and Maintenance 3, HPER 645 - Marketing Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 675 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 678 - Budgeting for Sport and Recreation 3, HPER 679 - Personnel and Human Resource Management 3, SMRT 611 - Community Based Therapeutic Recreation Services 3, SMRT 652 - Public Relations 3, SMRT 670 - Therapeutic Recreation with Older Adults and Persons with Chronic Illness 3. Child Life Specialist Certification: PSYC 515 - Child Development and Counseling 3, SMRT 674 - Child Life Concepts and Theories in Working with the Hospitalized Child 3, SMRT 676 - Child Life: Clinical Issues and Techniques 3, SMRT 686 - Clinical Practicum in Child Life 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation | School of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Department of Sport Management and Recreation, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3749 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Social Work | This program prepares social workers for professional practice through a single concentration in advanced generalist practice. Students graduate well-equipped to work at the individual, family, group, organization, and community levels with knowledge-guided practice. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a grade point average of at least 2.5 for all undergraduate work and 3.0 in the last two years of academic work. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Masters | Springfield College | The modules for first year: MSSW 601 Human Behavior in the Social Environment 1 3, MSSW 611 Social Policy 1 3, MSSW 621 Research 1 3, MSSW 631 Social Work Practice 1 3, MSSW 684 Field Practicum 1 3.5, MSSW 674 Field Seminar 1 .5, MSSW 602 Human Behavior in the Social Environment 2 3, MSSW 612 Social Policy 2 3, MSSW 622 Research 2 or MSSW 625 Program Evaluation Research 2, MSSW 632 Social Work Practice 2 3, MSSW 685 Field Practicum 2 3.5, MSSW 675 Field Seminar 2 .5. Modules for second year: MSSW 603 Human Behavior in the Social Environment 3 3, MSSW 623 Research 3 3, MSSW 633 Social Work Practice 3 3, MSSW 686 Field Practicum 3 3.5, MSSW 676 Field Seminar 3 .5, Elective 2, MSSW 613 Social Policy 3 3, MSSW 634 Social Work Practice 4 3, MSSW 687 Field Practicum 4 3.5, MSSW 677 Field Seminar 4 .5, Elective 2 or 3, Elective 2 or 3. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3057 | No | ||||
| 167899 | Springfield College | Master of Social Work/Juris Doctor (M.S.W./J.D.) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 18,960 ( Rs 8,72,918 ) a year | School of Social Work | This program provides students with the distinct advantage of being able to complete the program in four rather than the five years it would take if the degrees were pursued separately. Having both a social and legal perspective effectively prepares graduates to meet the social work and legal challenges in many areas of practice, such as child welfare, education, mental health, individual and family practice, family mediation, services to the disabled, legal aid, criminal and juvenile justice, consumer protection, advocacy, employment, housing, community development, human rights, and evaluation of social service programs. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, a grade point average of at least 2.5 for all undergraduate work and 3.0 in the last two years of academic work. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 160 PBT, 212 CBT or 56 and 79 IBT. | Doctoral | Springfield College | The modules for year one or two School of Social Work (28 credits): MSSW 601 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment 1 3, MSSW 602 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment 2 3, MSSW 611 - Social Welfare Policy and Services 1 3, MSSW 612 - Social Welfare Policy and Services 2 3, MSSW 622 - Social Work Research 2 - Single System Design 2 or MSSW 625 - Social Work Research 2 - Program Evaluation 2, MSSW 631 - Social Work Practice 1 3, MSSW 632 - Social Work Practice 2 3, MSSW 674 - Field Seminar 1 .5, MSSW 675 - Field Seminar 1 .5, MSSW 684 - Field Practicum 1 3.5, MSSW 685 - Field Practicum I 3.5. Western New England School of Law (32 credits): Constitutional Law I 4, Contracts 6, Criminal Law 3, Civil Procedure 6, Property 5, Torts 4, Legal Research and Writing 4. Modules for year three Western New England School of Law (32 credits): Business Organization 3, Professional Responsibility 3, Income Taxation 3, Evidence 3, Qualified Writing 3, Electives in Law 17. Modules for year four School of Social Work and Western New England School of Law (32 credits): MSSW 603 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment 3 3, MSSW 613 - Social Welfare Policy and Services 3 3, MSSW 633 - Social Work Practice 3 3, MSSW 634 - Social Work Practice 4 3, MSSW 676 - Field Seminar 2 .5, MSSW 677 - Field Seminar 2 .5, MSSW 686 - Field Practicum 2 3.5, MSSW 687 - Field Practicum 2 3.5, Electives in Law 12. | Springfield College | 263 Alden Street, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3729 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, 01109, +1 413 748 3057 | No | ||||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Accelerated B.S. in Biology/Doctor of Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Biology | This is an accelerated seven-year program which involves three years of study at Stonehill College and four years of study at Palmer College of Chiropractic, leading to a B.S. in Biology from Stonehill and a Doctor of Chiropractic from Palmer College. | Applicants should have completed higher secondary education or equivalent. Official SAT or ACT scores are optional. An official score of 550 on the paper - based exam, or 123 on the computer - based exam, or 79 on the Internet -based exam in the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for those students whose native language is not English is required. | Doctoral | Stonehill College | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Shields Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1573 | The Biology Department's curriculum provides balanced instruction across all areas of biology: molecular, cellular, organism, evolutionary and environmental. Students completing the major are prepared for entry into graduate programs in the life sciences and professional programs in medical, allied health and environmental fields. The major also prepares graduates for direct entry into clinical, industrial, research, teaching, or government careers. Because the curriculum is part of a liberal arts degree, Biology majors also have the option of pursuing a wide variety of non-science careers. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | |||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Accelerated B.S. in Biology/Doctor of Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Biology | This is an accelerated 7-year program which involves 3 years of study at Stonehill College and 4 years of study at Palmer College of Chiropractic, leading to a B.S. in Biology from Stonehill and a Doctor of Chiropractic from Palmer College. | Applicants should have completed higher secondary education or equivalent. Official SAT or ACT scores are optional. An official score of 550 on the paper - based exam, or 123 on the computer - based exam, or 79 on the Internet -based exam in the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for those students whose native language is not English is required. | Doctoral | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Shields Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1573 | The Biology Department's curriculum provides balanced instruction across all areas of biology: molecular, cellular, organism, evolutionary and environmental. Students completing the major are prepared for entry into graduate programs in the life sciences and professional programs in medical, allied health and environmental fields. The major also prepares graduates for direct entry into clinical, industrial, research, teaching, or government careers. Because the curriculum is part of a liberal arts degree, Biology majors also have the option of pursuing a wide variety of non-science careers. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | |||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | B.A. in Chemistry / B.S. in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry | This program is a 3+2 engineering program with the University of Notre Dame receives a B.A. in Chemistry from Stonehill College and a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Notre Dame. The dual degree ensures that students will graduate with arts background and the requisite knowledge for a career in an engineering field. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | University of Notre Dame | The program modules include CHM 113 General Chemistry I; MTH 125 Calculus I; PHY 121 Physics I; CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I; MTH 126 Calculus II; PHY 122 Physics II; CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II; CSC 103 Computer Science I; MTH 261 Multivariable Calculus; CHM 244 Inorganic Chemistry; CSC 104 Computer Science II; MTH 251 Linear Algebra; CHM 331 Analytical Chemistry I; CHM 333 Physical Chemistry I; BCH 343 Biochemistry I (suggested); CHM 449 Seminar and Thesis; CHM 334 Physical Chemistry II or CHM 443 Physical Chemistry III; One advanced Chemistry course at the 300 or 400 level; CHM 449 Seminar and Thesis. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1043 | The Department of Chemistry at Stonehill College educates students in the chemical and biochemical sciences by providing them with scientific knowledge, technical competency, and the ability to think logically and analytically. The curriculum covers the traditional chemical disciplines as well as those disciplines that will have the strongest impact on society in the future. Students learn to think broadly, creatively, and independently within the field and to communicate their scientific insight both in writing and orally. The chemistry and biochemistry faculty are dedicated to working with students and to maintaining themselves as some of the best educators and researchers in the field. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | B.A. in Chemistry / B.S. in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry | This program is a 3+2 engineering program with the University of Notre Dame receives a B.A. in Chemistry from Stonehill College and a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Notre Dame. The dual degree ensures that students will graduate with arts background and the requisite knowledge for a career in an engineering field. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include CHM 113 General Chemistry I; MTH 125 Calculus I; PHY 121 Physics I; CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I; MTH 126 Calculus II; PHY 122 Physics II; CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II; CSC 103 Computer Science I; MTH 261 Multivariable Calculus; CHM 244 Inorganic Chemistry; CSC 104 Computer Science II; MTH 251 Linear Algebra; CHM 331 Analytical Chemistry I; CHM 333 Physical Chemistry I; BCH 343 Biochemistry I (suggested); CHM 449 Seminar and Thesis; CHM 334 Physical Chemistry II or CHM 443 Physical Chemistry III; One advanced Chemistry course at the 300 or 400 level; CHM 449 Seminar and Thesis. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1043 | The Department of Chemistry at Stonehill College educates students in the chemical and biochemical sciences by providing them with scientific knowledge, technical competency, and the ability to think logically and analytically. The curriculum covers the traditional chemical disciplines as well as those disciplines that will have the strongest impact on society in the future. Students learn to think broadly, creatively, and independently within the field and to communicate their scientific insight both in writing and orally. The chemistry and biochemistry faculty are dedicated to working with students and to maintaining themselves as some of the best educators and researchers in the field. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | B.A. in Computer Science/B.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science | This cooperative program offer a combination five year B.A./B.S. program in Computer Science and Computer Engineering with Stonehill College and The University of Notre Dame. Students enrolled in the program spend three years at Stonehill College and two years at The University of Notre Dame. Those who complete the program will receive two degrees: A Bachelor of Arts degree in Computer Science from Stonehill College and a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Engineering from The University of Notre Dame. The combination A.B./B.S. program ensures that students will graduate with both a strong liberal arts background and the requisite knowledge for a career in the computer industry. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | University of Notre Dame | The program modules include First year: CSC 103 Computer Science I; CSC 104 Computer Science II; MTH 125 Calculus I; MTH 126 Calculus II; PHY 121 Physics I; PHY 122 Physics II. Sophomore year: CSC 211 Data Structures; MTH 261 Multivariable Calculus; CSC 201 Discrete Mathematics; LC 207 Mathematical Experiments in Computer Science (Integrative Seminar: CSC 201and 211). Junior year: MTH 251 Linear Algebra or CSC 202 Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science II; CHM 113 General Chemistry I; CHM 232 General Chemistry II; CSC 221 Computer Logic and Organization. Four additional upper-level CS electives chosen in consultation with the Director of the Engineering Program Students also must fulfill the General Education requirements of Stonehill College. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1077 | The Department of Computer Science offers a B.S. degree as well as a minor in Computer Science. A cooperative 3-2 program with The University of Notre Dame, in Computer Science and Computer Engineering, is also available. Computer science courses fall roughly into three overlapping categories: computer theory, computer architecture, and computer software. Courses in computer theory provide the foundation for tomorrow's technology. Under the rubric of theory, students study topics such as computability, finite state machines, and graph theory as well as the design and analysis of algorithms. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | B.A. in Computer Science/B.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science | This cooperative program offer a combination five year B.A./B.S. program in Computer Science and Computer Engineering with Stonehill College and The University of Notre Dame. Students enrolled in the program spend three years at Stonehill College and two years at The University of Notre Dame. Those who complete the program will receive two degrees: A Bachelor of Arts degree in Computer Science from Stonehill College and a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Engineering from The University of Notre Dame. The combination A.B./B.S. program ensures that students will graduate with both a strong liberal arts background and the requisite knowledge for a career in the computer industry. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include First year: CSC 103 Computer Science I; CSC 104 Computer Science II; MTH 125 Calculus I; MTH 126 Calculus II; PHY 121 Physics I; PHY 122 Physics II. Sophomore year: CSC 211 Data Structures; MTH 261 Multivariable Calculus; CSC 201 Discrete Mathematics; LC 207 Mathematical Experiments in Computer Science (Integrative Seminar: CSC 201and 211). Junior year: MTH 251 Linear Algebra or CSC 202 Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science II; CHM 113 General Chemistry I; CHM 232 General Chemistry II; CSC 221 Computer Logic and Organization. Four additional upper-level CS electives chosen in consultation with the Director of the Engineering Program Students also must fulfill the General Education requirements of Stonehill College. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1077 | The Department of Computer Science offers a B.S. degree as well as a minor in Computer Science. A cooperative 3-2 program with The University of Notre Dame, in Computer Science and Computer Engineering, is also available. Computer science courses fall roughly into three overlapping categories: computer theory, computer architecture, and computer software. Courses in computer theory provide the foundation for tomorrow's technology. Under the rubric of theory, students study topics such as computability, finite state machines, and graph theory as well as the design and analysis of algorithms. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | B.A. in Environmental Studies/B.S. in Environmental Geosciences | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Stonehill College | This program is a 3+2 Engineering Program with the University of Notre Dame receive a B.A. in Environmental Studies from Stonehill College and a B.S. in Environmental Geostudies from the University of Notre Dame. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | University of Notre Dame | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Stonehill College | Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | |||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | B.A. in Environmental Studies/B.S. in Environmental Geosciences | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | Stonehill College | This program is a 3+2 engineering program with the University of Notre Dame receive a B.A. in Environmental Studies from Stonehill College and a B.S. in Environmental Geostudies from the University of Notre Dame. The dual degree ensures that students will graduate with both a strong liberal arts background and the requisite knowledge for a career in an engineering field. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include BIO 101 Biological Principles; CHM 113 General Chemistry I; MTH 125 Calculus I; CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I; MTH 126 Calculus II BIO 303 Environmental Botany or BIO 305 Marine Ecosystems; CSC 103 Computer Science I; ENV 200 Principles of Environmental Science; MTH 261 Multivariable Calculus; CSC 104 Computer Science II; MTH 225 Statistics for Science; MTH 251 Linear Algebra; BIO 303 Environmental Botany or BIO 305 Marine Ecosystems; BIO 309 Microbiology; ENV 295 Environmental Geology; PHY 121 Physics I; Environmental Humanities/Social Science Course; BIO 307 Ecology; BIO 312 Vertebrate Physiology; Environmental Humanities/Social Science; PHY 122 Physics II. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Stonehill College | Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts (A.B.) in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program is appropriate for a student not interested in graduate school who desires entry into a professional school, direct employment in industry or entry into a non-traditional field combining the knowledge of chemistry with another discipline. Combined with English, it makes possible a career as a technical writer or editor; with environmental studies, an environmental advocate; with education, science teacher on both the primary and secondary levels; with business, a technical manager, administrator or sales representative; and with computer science, a developer in bioinformatics. The degree alone allows chemistry majors to pursue admission into professional schools such as medical or dental school as well as careers in forensic science, art conservation, food science, or nutrition. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include CH 113 General Chemistry I, MA 125 Calculus I, CH 221 Organic Chemistry I, MA 126 Calculus II, CH 222 Organic Chemistry II, PY 121 Physics I, CH 244 Inorganic Chemistry, PY 122 Physics II, CH 331 Analytical Chemistry1, CH 333 Physical Chemistry I, CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, one advanced course from the CH 300 or 400 Level CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, one advanced course from the CH 300 or 400 Level CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, one advanced course from the CH 300 or 400 Level CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1043 | The Department of Chemistry at Stonehill College educates students in the chemical and biochemical sciences by providing them with scientific knowledge, technical competency, and the ability to think logically and analytically. The curriculum covers the traditional chemical disciplines as well as those disciplines that will have the strongest impact on society in the future. Students learn to think broadly, creatively, and independently within the field and to communicate their scientific insight both in writing and orally. The chemistry and biochemistry faculty are dedicated to working with students and to maintaining themselves as some of the best educators and researchers in the field. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in ACS Certified Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program is appropriate for a student not interested in graduate school who desires entry into a professional school, direct employment in industry or entry into a non-traditional field combining the knowledge of chemistry with another discipline. Combined with English, it makes possible a career as a technical writer or editor; with environmental studies, an environmental advocate; with education, science teacher on both the primary and secondary levels; with business, a technical manager, administrator or sales representative; and with computer science, a developer in bioinformatics. The degree alone allows chemistry majors to pursue admission into professional schools such as medical or dental school as well as careers in forensic science, art conservation, food science, or nutrition. To graduate with a degree certified by the American Chemical Society, chemistry major must complete just a few additional courses beyond the Stonehill College degree requirements. | The applicants must meet both the general requirements of a pre-college course and the particular requirements of Stonehill College. They should have the following scores in preparatory program in high school: four units of English; four units of mathematics; three units of science; three units of foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. Students whose native language is not English must have official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include CH 113 General Chemistry I, MA 125 Calculus I, CH 221 Organic Chemistry I, MA 126 Calculus II, CH 222 Organic Chemistry II, PY 121 Physics I, CH 244 Inorganic Chemistry, PY 122 Physics II, CH 331 Analytical Chemistry1, CH 333 Physical Chemistry I, CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, one advanced course from the CH 300 or 400 Level CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, one advanced course from the CH 300 or 400 Level CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, one advanced course from the CH 300 or 400 Level CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, For the ACS certification: BC 343 Biochemistry I, CH 334 Physical Chemistry II, CH 432 Advanced Analytical Chemistry, CH 442 Instrumental Analysis: Theory and Practice, CH 444 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CH 496 Independent Chemical Research or BC 344 Biochemistry Laboratory. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1043 | The Department of Chemistry at Stonehill College educates students in the chemical and biochemical sciences by providing them with scientific knowledge, technical competency, and the ability to think logically and analytically. The curriculum covers the traditional chemical disciplines as well as those disciplines that will have the strongest impact on society in the future. Students learn to think broadly, creatively, and independently within the field and to communicate their scientific insight both in writing and orally. The chemistry and biochemistry faculty are dedicated to working with students and to maintaining themselves as some of the best educators and researchers in the field. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Stonehill College | This is a broad interdisciplinary major in which students explore the people, places and cultural artifacts of the United States. As American studies majors, students examine American culture and society using approaches and methods from several different disciplines. American Studies majors typically take courses in history, English, sociology, communications, political science, economics, fine arts, and religion among others. The wide range of courses enables students to explore ideas and concepts across several disciplines and methodologies. True to the liberal arts tradition, students have the opportunity to draw upon the strengths of faculty in several departments. A major in American studies is sometimes paired with another major such as history, education, political science, fine arts or communication. Graduates from this program have entered careers in museums, law, public administration, teaching, marketing and journalism. | The applicants must meet both the general requirements of a pre-college course and the particular requirements of Stonehill College. They should have the following scores in preparatory program in high school: four units of English; four units of mathematics; three units of science; three units of foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. Students whose native language is not English must have official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The modules are AM 200 Introduction to American Studies, AM 420 Seminar in American Studies, CO 203 Studies in Persuasion, CO 207 Media Criticism, CO 217 Cultural Identity and Communication, CO 220 Understanding Film, CO 307 Freedom of Speech, CO 313 Gender and Communication, CO 318 Persuasion and Social Movements, CO 319 Political Communication, CO 319 Political Communication, CO 319 Political Communication, EC 305 Public Sector Economics, EC 323 Labor Economics and Manpower Policy, EN 272 Film History, EN 324 Television Drama, EN 329 Race in American Film, EN 364 Major American Novelists of the Nineteenth Century, EN 367 Topics in 19th Century American Literature, EN 368 Race, Ethnicity, and American Culture, EN 369 African-American Literature, EN 380 Modern Poetry, EN 382 American Drama, EN 384 20th Century American Novel, EN 394 Sexuality and Textuality, Healthcare, HC 220 Healthcare Policy and Politics, History: HS 200 Maritime History of New England, HS 203 Modern American Social History, HS 205 Irish-American Experience, HS 208 The Immigrant Experience in American History: HS 209 Native American History, HS 225 History and Film, HS 228 History of U.S. Foreign Relations, HS 281 The American Nation I, HS 282 The American Nation II, HS 285 Women in America: 1630-1890, HS 301 Colonial America, HS 304 U. S. Popular Culture, HS 306 Contemporary America, HS 308 The Early Republic, HS 321 African-American History, HS 327 American Civil War and Reconstruction, HS 328 Pursuits of Happiness in Revolutionary America, HS 329 The Vietnam Era and its Legacy, HS 330 U.S. Seminar: Topical, HS 331 The Progressive Era, 1890-1920, HS 332 America in the Nuclear Age, HS 335 The Debate over Slavery in the Antebellum American, HS 380 Public History, HS 385 Topics in U.S. Women’s History, Philosophy: PH 373 American Philosophy, Political Science: PS 203 Religion, Politics, and the Law, PS 235 American Political Thought, PS 245 American Foreign Policy, PS 247 Elections in America, PS 248 State and Urban Politics, PS 255 Environmental Policy and Politics, PS 291 American Political History, PS 332 Executive Power, PS 336 Constitutional Law and Politics, PS 337 Public Administration, PS 341 Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, PS 360 Congress and the Presidency, PS 390 Politics in Washington, D.C., Religious Studies: RS 233 American Catholic Social History, RS 238 Migrants, Immigrants, Refugees: Justice Issues and Catholic Responses, RS 262 Religion in America, Sociology: SO 203 Critical Issues in Contemporary, Society: SO 205 Sociology of Marriage and Family, SO 212 A Great Society, SO 216 When Cultures Clash: Native and Non-Native American Perspectives on Crime, SO 218 Image and Power: Popular Culture, SO 219 Introduction to Cultural Geography, SO 234 Racial and Ethnic Diversity: The American Mosaic: SO 237 Sociology of Gender, SO 304 Introduction to Museum Studies, SO 415 Seminar on American Inequality, SO 421 Seminar on Oppression, Visual and Performing Arts: FA 218 Art Since 1945, FA 226 Art for Public Spaces: Issues and Trends, FA 235 American Music in the 20th Century, FA 330 Topics in American Art and Culture, VPM 235 American Music in the 20th Century. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Stonehill College | Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Catholic Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Stonehill College | The program's mission statement identifies itself as a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. In being true to its identity, the College provides an education that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. The College envisions that its graduates will think, act, and lead with courage in creating a more just and compassionate world.” In harmony with the values and spirit of the college’s mission, the catholic studies program fulfills the mission of the college by fostering critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas while providing students with the tools to recognize, understand, and appreciate the diversity of intellectual traditions within Catholicism; enhances the experience of students who have arrived at the college with an interest in catholic culture or who develop an interest in response to their coursework; integrates courses of study from different departments by providing students with opportunities to explore Catholicism from multiple perspectives; and prepares students for postgraduate opportunities related to Catholic studies, e.g. graduate work, ministry, and education. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: REL 256 Church and Social Justice, REL 300 The Catholic Tradition: Past and Present, Historical Roots and Development: CAT 490 Directed Study: Catholic Studies, HIS 227 Renaissance and Revolutions: Early, Modern Europe, HIS 262 Medieval-Renaissance Reformation, HIS 310 Ancient Mediterranean Greece and Rome, HIS 349 The Inquisition: Myth and History, REL 255 Religions in the Roman Empire, Intellectual Heritage: CAT 490 Directed Study: Catholic Studies, HIS 313 Intellectual History of Europe, HIS 343 Christian Theology as Ideology, PHL 353 Medieval Philosophy, PHL 354 Thomas Aquinas and His Contemporaries, REL 234 The Mystery of Evil, REL 235 The God Question: Modern Challenges to Faith and Christian Responses, REL 236 Faith in Christ and Religious Pluralism, REL 267 Liberation Theology: Latin American Perspectives, REL 268 Images of Jesus, REL 327 Vatican II and Contemporary Issues, Catholicism in Praxis: CAT 490 Directed Study: Catholic Studies, HIS 326 The Christian Churches in Nazi Germany, REL 237 Moral Conflicts: Case Studies in Moral Confrontation, REL 238 Migrants, Immigrants, Refugees: Justice Issues and Catholic Responses, REL 329 Justice, Peace, Ecology, REL 340 Jesus and Moral Decisions, REL 344 Globalization: Catholic Perspectives and Responses, Catholic Life and Culture: CAT 490 Directed Study: Catholic Studies, REL 233 American Catholic Social History, REL 253 Models of Church: Historical Developments, REL 254 Global Catholicism, REL 303 The Virgin Mary and Visions of the Feminine in Christianity, REL 311 Catholic Life in Crisis and Change, REL 333 American Catholic Experience, REL 341 Spiritual Autobiography, VPH 214 The Age of Cathedrals, REL 476 Internship in Campus Ministry, (Catholic High Schools), REL 477 Internship in Parish Ministry, REL 478 Internship in Stonehill Campus Ministry. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Stonehill College | Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Communication | The mission of the communication major is to help students develop an understanding of communication theories and humanistic approaches to communication, and to promote the development of skills in public and interpersonal communication. The communication major provides a foundation for graduate studies, or for careers in diverse areas like mass media, public relations, journalism, politics, law, education and other related fields. The 12-course curriculum allows students to create their programs of study according to their academic and career interests from courses within the Department, and upon consultation with their advisor, from complimentary courses outside the Department. The Department of Communication offers a major in Communication, with a concentration in Mediated Communication and Communication Studies and minors in Communication and Journalism. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include INTRODUCTORY SEQUENCE: Four required courses: COM 103 Public Speaking; COM 105 Interpersonal Communication; COM 107 Mediated Communication; COM 203 Persuasion. METHODS SEQUENCE: One required course: COM 322 Communication Research Methods. THEORY/APPLICATION SEQUENCE: Seven courses: Students must complete the requirements for one of the following concentrations: MEDIATED COMMUNICATION CONCENTRATION: Three required courses: COM 207 Media Criticism; COM 419 Mediated Communication Theory; COM 314 Media Org. OR COM 330 Media Regulation. Four additional communication electives, three of which must be at the 300 level or above. COMMUNICATION STUDIES CONCENTRATION: Two required courses: COM 310 Organizational Communication; COM 417 Comm. Theory OR COM 418 Rhetorical Theory. And two courses from the following: COM 313 Gender and Communication; COM 315 Intercultural Communication; COM 316 Family Communication; COM 325 Leadership and Communication. Three additional communication electives, two of which must be at the 300 level or above. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Cushing Martin Building, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1113 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Sociology and Criminology | This is an interdisciplinary program which has a liberal arts foundation stressing critical thinking and communication skills. The program requires that students take a critical look at aspects of the criminal justice system such as police, courts, prisons, diversion programs, criminal laws and restorative justice practices. In addition to this institutional analysis, other courses examine the nature of individuals and groups which are in conflict with the law. Direct contact with social service or criminal justice agencies is required through an internship placement. This program is more aligned with the liberal arts aspects of undergraduate education than it is with training for careers in criminal justice and social service, but it does help to prepare students for entry-level employment as well as graduate and law school. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: First or Sophomore Year CRM 201 Criminology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Sophomore or Junior Year CRM 310 Research Methods for Criminology; CRM 311 Statistical Analysis in Criminology. Junior or Senior Year CRM 475 Internship/Capstone, In addition, students must take: Two of the following law-related courses: CRM 303 Procedural Criminal Law; CRM 304 Victims in the Courtroom; CRM 305 Substantive Criminal Law; CRM 307 Mechanics of the Courtroom; CRM 324 Mediation in Criminal Justice; CRM 333 The Accused. Three of the following elective courses, of which at least one, but preferably two, must be a 400-level seminar: CRM 120 Critical Introduction to Criminal Justice CRM 204 Sociology of the Prison; CRM 224 Juvenile Delinquency; CRM 273 Crime and Mental Illness; CRM 318 Federal Criminal Process; CRM 322 Violent Crime and Federal Initiatives; CRM 335 Spatial Crime Analysis; CRM 409 Seminar: Deviance and Social Control; CRM 410 Seminar: Juvenile Justice; CRM 411 Seminar: Police and Society; CRM 412 Seminar: Punishment and Public; Policy; CRM 430 Seminar: Race, Class and Gender in the Criminal Justice System; CRM 432 Seminar: At - Risk Families and Youths; CRM 440 Seminar: White Collar Crime; SOC 216 Native Americans in the 21st Century; SOC 220 Political Sociology; SOC 329 Anthropology of Violence; SOC 407 Seminar: Social Movements; SOC 415 Seminar American Inequality; SOC 421 Seminar: Oppression; CRM 497 Senior Thesis. Any one of CRM 303, CRM 304, CRM 305, CRM 307, CRM 324 or CRM 333 may be used as an elective course if not used to satisfy the law requirement above. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Sociology and Criminology | Department of Sociology and Criminology, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1133 | The Department offers a program in the liberal arts tradition to provide students with a deeper understanding of the social forces and dynamic changes affecting both contemporary society and personal lives. To this end, the Department emphasizes an analysis of social and behavioral patterns that underlie communal life in the United States and globally. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Economics | This program is to provide a curriculum and learning experience in the theory, and practice of modern economics. It provides the foundation for the application of theory to conventional economic issues, as well as to explore more recent attempts to answer human behavioral puzzles. In all classes, the main objective is to help the student ask, and answer questions creatively. To that end, teaching analytical and communication skills are the common denominators of the Stonehill economics curriculum. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include: First or Sophomore Year: ECO 176 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 178 Principles of Macroeconomics. Sophomore or Junior Year: ECO 241 Economic Statistics (BUS 206 Quantitative Analysis, MTH 225 Statistics in Science, or MTH 396 Statistics, may be substituted), ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics. Junior or Senior Year: Seven upper-level (200 or above) courses including the Capstone course. Although not required, ECO 242 Econometrics is strongly recommended for all majors. Students can apply only one three-credit internship towards one of the seven upper-level electives. Students can apply normally only one study abroad course per semester to help fulfill their electives. This internship and the study abroad course must be approved by the Department Chair, as well as by the faculty moderator selected by the student. Students who double major must consult with the Chair of the Economics Department regarding their Capstone requirements prior to selecting their fall senior year courses. Choosing any of the Calculus sequence (MTH 125, MTH 126, and MTH 261) may fulfill up to two of the seven upper-level electives. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1230 | The Department of Economics offers a major and minor in Economics. The Department further recognizes an intellectual, cultural, and social duty to the community and pledges its resources to that end whenever appropriate and feasible.. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Education | This program offers a major in education studies, with a concentration in early childhood, leading to initial licensure from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts (early childhood - teacher of students with and without disabilities, PK-2). The ultimate goal of the Stonehill College Department of Education Studies is to enhance the total development of the individual while producing graduates who aspire to excellence for themselves, their peers, schools, communities, and the education profession. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include Professional Strand: ED 104 Early Care and Education, ED 202 Reading: Theory and Instruction, ED 210 Children in the Preschool and Kindergarten, ED 213 Inclusive Learning in Early Education, ED 220 Children’s Literature, ED 301 Assessment and Analysis in Education (fulfills Gen. Ed. Statistical Reasoning), ED 306 Speech and Language Development, ED 312 Art, Music, and Movement for Young Children, Liberal Arts/Sciences Strand: PC 201 Developmental Psychology I, Practicum Strand: ED 314 Curriculum/Methods, ED 415 Practicum: Early Childhood Education. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1073 | The mission of the Department of Education Studies is to prepare students to become knowledgeable, skilled and caring teachers of the highest caliber. Teacher preparation in the 21st century involves a marriage between pedagogical theory and liberal arts and science content. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Education | This program offers a major in education studies, with a concentration in elementary education, leading to initial licensure from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts (elementary, 1-6). The ultimate goal of the Stonehill College Department of Education Studies is to enhance the total development of the individual while producing graduates who aspire to excellence for themselves, their peers, schools, communities, and the education profession. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include Professional Strand: EDU 102 Foundations of Education; EDU 202 Reading Theory and Instruction; EDU 209 Creating an Inclusive Learning Environment; EDU 220 Children’s Literature; EDU 301 Assessment and Analysis in Education(fulfills Gen. Ed. Statistical Reasoning); EDU 306 Speech and Language Development; EDU 307 Classroom Management; Liberal Arts/Sciences Strand Lab Science course from approved list(fulfills Gen. Ed. Natural Scientific Inquiry); HIS 105 American History for Educators; MTH 143 Mathematical Reasoning for Education; PSY 201 Developmental Psychology I. Practicum Strand: EDU 314 Curriculum/Methods; EDU 412 Practicum: Elementary Education | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1073 | The mission of the Department of Education Studies is to prepare students to become knowledgeable, skilled and caring teachers of the highest caliber. Teacher preparation in the 21st century involves a marriage between pedagogical theory and liberal arts and science content. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of English | The study of foreign languages is an integral part of a liberal education. It gives students a means of breaking through the barrier of a single speech and culture pattern and provides an encounter with some of the world’s great literatures, cultural traditions, and social models. It is also invaluable for those seeking careers in business and commerce, civil service, education, international affairs, media, social services, law enforcement, and scholarly research. Students will be able to communicate effectively in a foreign language in both oral and written forms; students will appreciate and understand a foreign culture, its values and institutions, including relevant aspects of history, art and geography; and they will learn the linguistic, cultural, aesthetic, and critical contributions of foreign literature's. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include: ENG 200 Introduction to Literary Studies; ENG 201 Literary History 1; ENG 202 Literary History 2; ENG 300 Critical Theory. A total of five elective courses (200 - 400 level), three of which must be taken in three of the four following areas of study: Medieval Literature - ENG 301 Topics in Medieval Literature; ENG 350 Chaucer; Early Modern Literature; ENG 304 Topics in Early Modern Literature; ENG 353 Shakespeare; ENG 354 Shakespeare’s Rivals. Literary and Cultural Studies 1700 - 1900 (British, American, or outside the Anglo - American tradition): ENG 306 Topics in British Literature, 1700 - 1900; ENG 356 Topics in British and Continental Literature 1660 - 1800; ENG 359 Nineteenth - Century British Poetry; ENG 360 American Literature to 1865; ENG 364 Nineteenth - Century American Novel; ENG 367 Topics in Nineteenth - Century. American Literature - ENG 385 Taking the Victorians to the Movies; Literary and Cultural Studies 1900 - present (British, American, or outside the Anglo - American tradition): ENG 307 Topics in British Literature, 1900 - Present; ENG 361 American Literature, 1865 - Present; ENG 366 Topics in Twentieth - Century American Literature. ENG 368 Race, Ethnicity, and American. Culture - ENG 369 African - American Literature; ENG 371 Topics in Contemporary Literature ;ENG 380 Modern Poetry; ENG 381 Modern Drama; ENG 382 American Drama; ENG 384 Twentieth - Century American Novel; ENG 389 Alternative Modernisms; ENG 390 Topics in Modernism; ENG 392 Topics in Postcolonial and Global. Literature - ENG 395 Introduction to Postcolonial. Literature and Culture - ENG 397 Global Cultures and Contexts Capstone: ENG 422 Capstone Seminar; One of three Practica:; ENG 475 A domestic or an international internship in a professional work place (for instance, a publishing company, public relations firm, law firm, newspaper, television or radio station, film production company, advertising company). ENG 476 Designed for senior English majors seriously intending to pursue graduate study, this apprenticeship gives the student experience in creating and coordinating a general studies course under the direction of a faculty member. Prerequisite: ENG 300 and permission of Department Chairperson. EDU 412 Student Teaching for Education, EDU 417 major/minors (domestic or international). | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of English | Department of English, Cushing Martin Building, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1711 | The Department of English offers a major and minor in English and a minor in Cinema Studies. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Stonehill College | This program collaborates with the Students for Environmental Action (SEA), as success in environmental work ultimately demands organizing and activism skills which ENV majors and minors are encouraged to develop via taking leadership roles in SEA here on campus. The program provides students with knowledge of the basic principles of ecology and environmental science, including economic, political, sociological, and philosophical dimensions. Students have the opportunity to tailor the program to their career and personal goals through course selection, internships, and directed study. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include NATURAL SCIENCES: Six Required courses: BIO 101 Biological Principles I OR BIO 102 Biological Principles II; BIO 307 Ecology; CHM 113 General Chemistry I; CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I; ENV 200 Principles of Environmental Science; ENV 295 Environmental Geology. Choose two additional natural science courses from this list: BIO 303 Environmental Botany; BIO 305 Marine Ecosystems; BIO 309 Microbiology; BIO 312 Vertebrate Physiology; BIO 323 Evolution; BIO 416 Adaptations to the Environment; CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II; CHM 232 General Chemistry II; HUMANITIES/SOCIAL SCIENCES: Choose two of the following: ECO 327 Environmental Economics; ENV 270 Environmental Ethics; ENV 301 Water Resource Management OR ENV 302 Coastal Zone Management; POL 255 Environmental Policy and Politics; REL 329 Justice, Peace and Ecology. SENIOR CAPSTONE: ENV 475 Internship OR ENV 490 Directed Study OR ENV 496 Senior Thesis or other suitable advanced, integrative experience (chosen in consultation with ENV advisor). | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Stonehill College | Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Foreign Languages | This program is the combined study of two foreign languages; e.g., Spanish and French, French and German, etc. This consists of six upper division courses in one foreign language area (300 level and above), and of four courses in a second foreign language area, of which at least two are upper level. The goals of this program are students will be able to communicate effectively in a foreign language in both oral and written forms; students will appreciate and understand a foreign culture, its values and institutions, including relevant aspects of history, art and geography; and students will learn the linguistic, cultural, aesthetic, and critical contributions of foreign literature's. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include FRN 131-FRN 132 ELEMENTARY FRENCH I AND II; FRN 231-FRN 232 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I AND II; FRN 331-FRN 332 ADVANCED FRENCH I AND II; FRN 333-FRN 334 FRENCH CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION I AND II; FRN 335-FRN 336 SURVEY OF FRENCH; LITERATURE I AND II; FRN 337 FRENCH CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION; FRN 338 HISTOIRE(S) DE RIRE(S): COMEDY IN FRENCH CULTURE; FRN 340 FRENCH CINEMA; FRN 348 NINETEENTH CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE; FRN 475 INTERNSHIP IN FRENCH STUDIES; SPA 131-132 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I AND II, SPA 231-232 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I AND II, SPA 331-332 ADVANCED SPANISH I AND II, SPA 333-334 SURVEY OF LATIN AMERICAN CULTURE AND LITERATURE I AND II, SPA 335-336 SURVEY OF SPANISH CULTURE AND LITERATURE I AND II, SPA 337 SPAIN TODAY, SPA 342-346 SEMINARS IN SPANISH, SPA 347 20TH CENTURY HISPANIC POETRY, SPA 348 SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND FILM IN SPAIN, SPA 349 U.S. HISPANIC LITERATURE: VOICES AND EXPERIENCES ON MIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION [Formerly SPA 330], SPA 350 SPANISH LINGUISTICS, SPA 475 INTERNSHIP IN SPANISH STUDIES, GRM 131-132 ELEMENTARY GERMAN I AND II, GRM 231-232 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN I AND II, GRM 331-332 ADVANCED GERMAN I AND II. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1255 | The Department of Foreign Languages at Stonehill College fulfills its mission by teaching foreign languages, cultures and literatures, by promoting cross-cultural understanding, and by presenting models of effective pedagogy. Members of the Department also serve the College and wider community in areas pertaining to foreign languages. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Foreign Languages | The study of foreign languages is an integral part of a liberal education. It gives students a means of breaking through the barrier of a single speech and culture pattern and provides an encounter with some of the world’s great literatures, cultural traditions, and social models. It is also invaluable for those seeking careers in business and commerce, civil service, education, international affairs, media, social services, law enforcement, and scholarly research. Students will be able to communicate effectively in a foreign language in both oral and written forms; students will appreciate and understand a foreign culture, its values and institutions, including relevant aspects of history, art and geography; and they will learn the linguistic, cultural, aesthetic, and critical contributions of foreign literature's. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include FRN 131-FRN 132 ELEMENTARY FRENCH I AND II; FRN 231-FRN 232 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I AND II; FRN 331-FRN 332 ADVANCED FRENCH I AND II; FRN 333-FRN 334 FRENCH CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION I AND II; FRN 335-FRN 336 SURVEY OF FRENCH; LITERATURE I AND II; FRN 337 FRENCH CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION; FRN 338 HISTOIRE(S) DE RIRE(S): COMEDY IN FRENCH CULTURE; FRN 340 FRENCH CINEMA; FRN 348 NINETEENTH CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE; FRN 475 INTERNSHIP IN FRENCH STUDIES. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1255 | The Department of Foreign Languages at Stonehill College fulfills its mission by teaching foreign languages, cultures and literatures, by promoting cross-cultural understanding, and by presenting models of effective pedagogy. Members of the Department also serve the College and wider community in areas pertaining to foreign languages. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Gender and Sexuality Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Stonehill College | This program is to use gender as a lens to promote, from an interdisciplinary perspective, critical thinking and scholarly development. Informed by feminist and queer theoretical perspectives, Gender and Sexuality Studies explores the differences within and between men and women and how those differences are constructed within gendered systems of oppression. Courses in the program focus on a range of gendered institutions, such as family, work, religion, education, health, medicine, media, and politics. The courses also investigate the many ways scholars, artists, and activists have researched, represented, and critiqued the gendered world. Students in the gender and sexuality studies major will learn the critical thinking and analytical skills necessary to enter the job market or pursue graduate study in a variety of fields including women’s studies, sociology, English and history. Students will be able to develop expertise through directed studies and gain practical experience through internships, both of which will help them develop their career path. Gender and Sexuality Studies is also an excellent double major or minor for students who want to distinguish themselves on the job market. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include GND 101 Introduction to Gender and Sexuality Studies, GND 475 Internship (recommended for JuniorYear), or GND 490 Directed Study (recommended for Senior Year), Biology: BIO 296 Scientific Methods: Female Medical Issues, BIO 324 Endocrinology, Communication: COM 313 Gender and Communications, Criminology: CRM 430 Race, Class and Gender in the Criminal Justice System, English: ENG 300 Critical Theory, ENG 310 Topics in World Literature, ENG 325 Film and Ideology, ENG 337 Film and Gender, ENG 389 Alternative Modernisms, ENG 394 Sexuality and Textuality, Gender and Sexuality Studies: GND 200 Topics in Gender and Sexuality Studies, History: HIS 229 Women and Gender in Early Modern Europe, HIS 230 History of Sexuality in America, HIS 285 Women in America: 1630-1890, Political Science: POL 265 Men, Women, and Justice, Psychology: PSY 315 Psychology of Women, Religious Studies: REL 302 Violence and Sex in the Bible, REL 303 The Virgin Mary and Visions of the Feminine in Christianity, REL 336 Women in the Islamic Tradition, REL 338 Sex and God: Jewish and Muslim Erotic Love Poetry, Sociology: SOC 205 Sociology of Marriage and Family, SOC 218 Images and Power: Popular Culture, SOC 230 Families in Cross Cultural Perspectives, SOC 237 Sociology of Gender, SOC 408 Seminar: Studying Culture, SOC 415 Seminar in American Inequality, SOC 416 Seminar: Love, Intimacy and Human Sexuality, SOC 421 Seminar on Oppression, Visual and Performing Arts: VPH 219 Food and Body Image in Art, VPH 316 Art and Gender. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Stonehill College | Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Healthcare Administration | The primary objectives of the program are to prepare the student for leadership and service in entry level employment in health care direct service and support organizations in the private and public sectors; to prepare the student for graduate study in health and human services related support professions and businesses, or certain medical provider roles; and to prepare the student to be an innovative and a positive force for ethical, constructive change in the health and human services systems. Students can specialize in areas of concentration such as nursing home administration, gerontology, and management options in public and private sector insurance, finance, group practice management, personnel, marketing, public relations, and sales roles. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include: HC 103 Intro. to Gerontology, HC 105 Healthcare Foundations, HC 205 Computer Concepts for Healthcare, HC 220 Healthcare Policy and Politics, HC 301 Health Communication, HC 323 Healthcare Law, HC 325 Healthcare Finance, HC 330 Healthcare Prod. and Serv. Del., HC 335 Healthcare Employment Law, HC 336 Supervision and Leadership, HC 410 Senior Seminar, EC 176 Microeconomic Principles, EC 321 Healthcare Economics, Take one of the following: HC 208 Cont. Long Term Care, HC 209 Public and Community Health, HC 219 Epidemiology, HC 475 Internship. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Healthcare Administration | Department of Healthcare Administration, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1122 | The Department offers a major and minor inHealth Care Administration. The Department has earnedFull Certification status in AUPHA (Association of UniversityPrograms in Health Administration). | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in History - European History | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of History | This program is an essential element in the human experience and plays an integral role in the liberal arts tradition at Stonehill College. Through a series of introductory and advanced courses, History majors explore the breadth of the human past, the forces of change, and the historical skills that help us to interpret the tradition. Students focus both on the decisive events that have shaped our world, such as the American Revolution and the First World War, and on the specifics of everyday life in Pre-Columbian Mexico or the Byzantine Empire. To this end, the History students gain a broad perspective that equips them to understand their own cultural heritage and develop an informed perspective on other historical traditions and values. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: 5 course 200 level or above in European History; 3 course 200 level or above in United States, and World History (Major must take at least one course each) 1 free elective history course 200-level or above in any concentration. HIS 320 History Methods and Materials; HIS 410 Senior History Thesis; HIS 411 Senior Research Seminar; Students with no previous college-level credit in European History are recommended, but not required to take HIS 265 Western Civilization I; and HIS 266 Western Civilization II. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of History | Department of History, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | The History Department seeks to provide its students with the tools to read critically, to conduct research effectively, and to write and communicate convincingly. These skills provide the foundation for a variety of professions and careers: law, journalism, business, foreign service, education, museums and public history. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in History - United States History | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of History | This program is an essential element in the human experience and plays an integral role in the liberal arts tradition at Stonehill College. Through a series of introductory and advanced courses, History majors explore the breadth of the human past, the forces of change, and the historical skills that help us to interpret the tradition. Students focus both on the decisive events that have shaped our world, such as the American Revolution and the First World War, and on the specifics of everyday life in Pre-Columbian Mexico or the Byzantine Empire. To this end, the History students gain a broad perspective that equips them to understand their own cultural heritage and develop an informed perspective on other historical traditions and values. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: 5 courses 200 level or above in United States History: 3 courses 200 level or above in European: and World History (Majors must take at least one course in each) 1 free elective history course 200-level or above in any concentration. HIS 320 Historical Methods and Materials; HIS 410 Senior History Thesis; HIS 411 Senior Research Seminar; Students with no previous college-level credit in U.S. History are recommended, but not required to take HIS 281 American Nation I and HIS 282 American Nation II. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of History | Department of History, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | The History Department seeks to provide its students with the tools to read critically, to conduct research effectively, and to write and communicate convincingly. These skills provide the foundation for a variety of professions and careers: law, journalism, business, foreign service, education, museums and public history. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in History - World History | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of History | This program is an essential element in the human experience and plays an integral role in the liberal arts tradition at Stonehill College. Through a series of introductory and advanced courses, History majors explore the breadth of the human past, the forces of change, and the historical skills that help us to interpret the tradition. Students focus both on the decisive events that have shaped our world, such as the American Revolution and the First World War, and on the specifics of everyday life in Pre-Columbian Mexico or the Byzantine Empire. To this end, the History students gain a broad perspective that equips them to understand their own cultural heritage and develop an informed perspective on other historical traditions and values. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: 5 courses 200 level or above in World History; 3 courses 200 level or above in United States and European History (Major must take at least one course in each) 1 free elective history course 200-level or above in any concentration. HIS 320 Historical Methods and Materials; HIS 410 Senior History Thesis; HIS 411 Senior Research Seminar; Students with no previous college-level credit in World History are recommended, but not required to take HIS 271 World History I and HIS 272 World History II. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of History | Department of History, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | The History Department seeks to provide its students with the tools to read critically, to conduct research effectively, and to write and communicate convincingly. These skills provide the foundation for a variety of professions and careers: law, journalism, business, foreign service, education, museums and public history. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Stonehill College | This program is an alternative for students who seek to accomplish intellectual goals outside of a conventional major. The student must prepare a program proposal with substantial intellectual content. The program of study, to be formulated with faculty advisors one of whom will be designated as principal advisor, must reflect the objectives of a liberal arts education. The student must also confer with the Program Coordinator. Proposals to create a Interdisciplinary Studies major must be approved prior to a student’s enrollment in the final ten courses of their Stonehill degree (i.e., prior to the senior year). If a student is adding a Interdisciplinary Studies major as a second major, an exception may be allowed to this requirement that the proposal be approved before the senior year. The program proposal includes a statement describing educational goals sought, and the sequence of courses that would enable the student to achieve these goals. The course content must be focused upon a specific theme, and must include a significant number of courses beyond the introductory level as well as a senior Capstone Experience. Interdisciplinary Studies programs must be approved by the designated faculty advisors and the Program Coordinator. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include IND 300 POST-GRADUATE PREPARATION SEMINAR - LAW SCHOOL I; IND 301 POST-GRADUATE PREPARATION; SEMINAR - LAW SCHOOL II; IND 400 FINAL INTEGRATIVE PROJECT FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES; IND 489 INTERNSHIP IN CAREER PLANNING. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Stonehill College | Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Stonehill College | This is an interdisciplinary program based in the political science department. It provides the student with educational preparation for careers in government, media, business, education and in the international sphere of governmental and non-governmental international organizations. The program of each student, their choice of language preparation, study abroad and internship as well as their choice of minor or subject concentrations, is designed to meet their particular interests and goals. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include POL 243 International Politics; POL 245 American Foreign Policy; POL 331 War; POL 344 Contemporary Global Issues; POL 422 Capstone Seminar. Remaining courses are selected from the list of courses below. Business: BUS 336 International Business; BUS 425 Multinational Corporate Finance; BUS 448 Global Marketing; BUS 465 International Management. Communication: COM 315 Intercultural Communication. Economics: ECO 219 History Of World Economic Development; ECO 225 China’s Economic Miracle: A Closer Look; ECO 311 International Economics. English: ENG 322 World Cinema; ENG 327 European Cinema; ENG 392 Topics in Postcolonial and Global Literature; ENG 395 Introduction To Postcolonial Literature And Culture. Foreign Languages: FRN 340 French Cinema; ITA 337 Contemporary Italy Through Film. History: HIS 205 Irish-American Experience; HIS 207 The Holocaust; HIS 208 The Immigrant Experience In; American History; HIS 214 Ireland: From Colony To Nation State; HIS 216 Modern Britain; HIS 218 Winston Churchill’s World Wars; HIS 220 Comparative Empires: Spain And Portugal; HIS 227 Renaissance And Revolutions: Early Modern Europe; HIS 228 History Of U.S. Foreign Relations; HIS 229 Women And Gender In Early; Modern Europe; HIS 244 Colonial Latin America; HIS 245 Modern France; HIS 247 Modern Germany; HIS 257 Modern Latin America; HIS 262 Medieval - Renaissance - Reformation; HIS 265 Western Civilization I; HIS 266 Western Civilization II; HIS 270 The Making of Modern China; HIS 271 World History I; HIS 272 World History II; HIS 277 History Of Brazil; HIS 279 Modern Japan; HIS 283 East Asian History I; HIS 284 East Asian History II; HIS 310 Ancient Mediterranean Greece And Rome; HIS 313 Intellectual History Of Europe; HIS 332 America In The Nuclear Age; HIS 347 Adolf Hitler And Nazi Germany; HIS 351 The French Revolution; HIS 353 A World At War; HIS 360 European Seminar: Topical HIS 362 World History Seminar: Topical; HIS 371 The Age Of Absolutism; HIS 373 Asian Encounters with Empires. Irish Studies: IRS 200 Christian Ireland, 431-1169; IRS 201 Medieval Ireland, 1169-1603; IRS 202 Pre-Famine Ireland, 1603-1845; IRS 203 Modern Ireland: 1845-1998; IRS 204 Contemporary Ireland: 1922-2002.Philosophy: PHL 254 Latin American Philosophy; PHL 364 Hegel, Marx, And Engels. Political Science: POL 134 Comparing States; POL 243 International Politics; POL 249 Contemporary Global Conflict; POL 273 Politics Of Developing Nations; POL 285 Modern Europe: Divided And United; POL 340 European Politics; POL 347 Ethnicity And Conflict Management; POL 353 International Organizations And State Building; POL 354 Irish Politics; POL 377 International Political Economy. Religious Studies: REL 206 Islamic Traditions; REL 209 Religion and Culture of the Jewish People; REL 210 Religions Of China And Japan; REL 238 Migrants, Immigrants, Refugees: Justice Issues And Catholic Responses; REL 254 Global Catholicism; REL 256 Church And Social Justice; REL 267 Liberation Theology: Latin American Perspectives; REL 275 Hard Rockin’ Jews: Judaism and Pop Culture In Israel; REL 307 Buddhist Ethics; REL 323 Gods And War. Sociology: SOC 202 Sociology Of Globalization; SOC 228 Cultural Anthropology; SOC 314 Peoples and Cultures of Europe; SOC 316 Peoples and Cultures of Russia and Eastern Europe. Visual and Performing Arts: VPH 214 The Age Of Cathedrals; VPH 215 Early Renaissance Art: Italy And The North; VPH 216 Nineteenth Century Art: Neoclassicism To Post-Impressionism; VPH 217 Early Modern Art: 1900-1945; VPH 220 From Bernini To Vermeer: Art Of The Baroque; VPH 225 Art Of The City: Greece And Rome; VPH 229 Topics In Non-Western Art; VPH 314 Masters Of The Renaissance: Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael. In addition to the course requirements, majors must complete these requirements: Mastery of a foreign language to the level of advanced. Study abroad, an internship. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Stonehill College | Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics | This program is to introduce students to the central ideas, methods and achievements of mathematics and to develop such general intellectual skills as rigorous reasoning, problem solving and persuasive expression. The department expects that its students will be prepared to pursue graduate studies or work in mathematics and related areas; use their skills in business, education and service professions and in technology-based industries; and engage in life-long learning and growth. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include: Freshman Year: MTH 125 Calculus I; MTH 126 Calculus II ; CS 103 Computer Science I. Sophomore Year: MTH 251 Linear Algebra; MTH 261 Multivariable Calculus; MTH 270 Discrete Mathematics; MTH 191 The Language of Mathematics. Junior and Senior Year: MTH 351 Abstract Algebra I; MTH 361 Real Analysis I; MTH 363 Modern Geometry. Three upper level electives Capstone: Student Teaching, PY 121 - 122 Physics I and II; MTH 352 Abstract Algebra II; MTH 362 Real Analysis II; MTH 364 Differential Equations; MTH 371 Combinatorics and Graph Theory; MTH 377 Number Theory; MTH 384 Theory of Computation; MTH 393 Numerical Analysis; MTH 395 Probability; MTH 396 Statistics; MTH 399 Topics in Mathematics; MTH 490 Directed Study1; MTH 496 Independent Research1; MTH 497 Senior Thesis. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1077 | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in Mathematics. The teaching mission of the department is to introduce students to the central ideas, methods and achievements of mathematics and to develop such general intellectual skills as rigorous reasoning, problem solving and persuasive expression. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Philosophy | This program allows the students to develop the logical and critical skills needed to read intelligently and to think clearly, to learn how philosophy developed over the centuries, and to appreciate the contributions of the great philosophers to Western culture. The study of philosophy reveals the complexity of reality and the difficulty of the problems to be faced in the search for truth. Graduates with a major in philosophy from Stonehill have become college presidents and vice presidents, academic deans, professors, judges, lawyers, priests, business persons, and authors. Some have become directors of personnel, others political and social analysts; still others have entered government service and politics. Liberally educated persons are ready to move in many directions. But more than preparing students for a career, a major in philosophy prepares them for life and a lifelong pursuit of wisdom. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include Ancient: PHL 341 Plato; PHL 342 Aristotle; PHL 343 Socrates. Medieval: PHL 353 Medieval Philosophy; PHL 354 Thomas Aquinas and His Contemporaries. Modern: PHL 361 Descartes to Hume; PHL 363 Kant; ; PHL 364 Hegel, Marx, and Engels. Later Modern and Contemporary: PHL 371 Existentialism; PHL 372 Heidegger and His Influence; PHL 373 American Philosophy; PHL 374 Recent British and American Analytic Philosophy. Thematic: PHL 251 Political Philosophy; PHL 263 Philosophy of Economics; PHL 283 Aesthetics; PHL 284 Philosophy of Religion; PHL 305 Hermeneutics; PHL 306 Philosophy and the Unconscious; PHL 318 Problems in Social and Political Philosophy; PHL 331 Metaphysics; PHL 332 Philosophy of Knowledge. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Duffy Academic Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1037 | The Department of Philosophy is committed to the ideals of a liberal education and understands the study of Philosophy as essential to such a noble endeavor. The courses offered by the Department allow its students to develop the logical and critical skills needed to read intelligently and to think clearly, to learn how philosophy developed over the centuries, and to appreciate the contributions of the great philosophers to Western culture. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Astronomy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed for students who wish either to pursue an interdisciplinary field or to teach at a primary or secondary level. The B.A. is also offered as part of the Stonehill’s engineering 3+2 program with the University of Notre Dame. A Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Physics (with either physics or an astronomy concentration) includes 9 courses offered by the physics department. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: Fall semester: MTH 125 Calculus I; PHY 121 Physics I; CHM 113 General Chemistry I. Spring semester: MTH 126 Calculus II; CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I (Astronomy concentration); PHY 122 Physics II. Sophomore year: Fall semester: MTH 225 Statistics for Science (not required of double majors in Physics and Chemistry) MTH 261 Multivariable Calculus; PHY 221 Physics III. Spring semester: MTH 251 Linear Algebra; CHM 232 General Chemistry II (Physics concentration); LC 235 Quantum Waves. Plus one or two of the following sophomore year when offered: PHY 222 Classical Mechanics; PHY 324 Electromagnetism; PHY 325 Electronics (Physics concentration) or PHY 322 Astrophysics and Cosmology (Astronomy concentration). Junior and Senior years: Astronomy concentration: PHY 222 Classical Mechanics (if not completed earlier); PHY 322 Astrophysics and Cosmology; (if not completed earlier); PHY 324 Electromagnetism (if not completed earlier); PHY 401 Great Experiments in Modern Physics I; PHY 403 Topics in Physics (Math Methods in Physics) or MTH 364 Differential Equations (whichever is offered); PHY 404 Topics in Astronomy (capstone). | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1442 | The important mission of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is the dissemination of science to students who major in other disciplines. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Physics(General) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed for students who wish either to pursue an interdisciplinary field or to teach at a primary or secondary level. The B.A. is also offered as part of the Stonehill’s Engineering 3+2 Program with the University of Notre Dame. A Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Physics (with either Physics or an Astronomy concentration) includes 9 courses offered by the Physics department. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: Fall semester: MTH 125 Calculus I; PHY 121 Physics I; CHM 113 General Chemistry I. Spring semester: MTH 126 Calculus II; CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I (Astronomy concentration); PHY 122 Physics II. Sophomore year: Fall semester: MTH 225 Statistics for Science (not required of double majors in Physics and Chemistry) MTH 261 Multivariable Calculus; PHY 221 Physics III. Spring semester: MTH 251 Linear Algebra; CHM 232 General Chemistry II (Physics concentration); LC 235 Quantum Waves. Plus one or two of the following sophomore year when offered: PHY 222 Classical Mechanics; PHY 324 Electromagnetism; PHY 325 Electronics (Physics concentration) or PHY 322 Astrophysics and Cosmology (Astronomy concentration). Junior and Senior years: Physics concentration: PHY 222 Classical Mechanics (if not completed earlier); PHY 324 Electromagnetism (if not completed earlier); PHY 325 Electronics (if not completed earlier); PHY 401 Great Experiments in Modern Physics I; PHY 403 Topics in Physics (Math Methods in Physics) or MTH 364 Differential Equations (whichever is offered); PHY 403 Topics in Physics (capstone) | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1442 | The important mission of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is the dissemination of science to students who major in other disciplines. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Political Science | This program is to offer students a broadly based core curriculum through which knowledge of the principles and practices of political life, democratic citizenship, and political activity are acquired. The major provides a foundation for graduate work and for careers in law, government service, elective office, journalism, international affairs, education, and related fields. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include students are required to take one course from each of the following areas of study; Political Theory, International Relations and Comparative Politics and two courses from the area of American Government and Politics. Political Theory: POL 222 Political Ideologies; POL 235 American Political Thought; POL 265 Men, Women, and Justice; POL 333 Contemporary Political Theory; POL 338 Freedom and the State; POL 380 Dirty Hands: Moral Dilemmas; (Moral Inquiry). International Relations: POL 243 International Politics; POL 245 American Foreign Policy; POL 249 Contemporary Global Conflict; POL 331 War; POL 344 Contemporary Global Issues; POL 353 International Organizations and State Building; POL 377 International Political Economy. Comparative Government: POL 273 Politics of Developing Nations; POL 285 Modern Europe: Divided and United; POL 339 Irish Government Documents; POL 340 European Politics; POL 347 Ethnicity and Conflict Management; POL 354 Irish Politics; American Government and Politics; POL 203 Religion, Politics, and the Law; POL 220 Healthcare Policy and Politics; POL 233 Courts, Politics, and Law; POL 247 Elections in America; POL 248 State and Urban Politics; POL 255 Environmental Policy and Politics; POL 332 Executive Power in America; POL 336 Constitutional Law and Politics; POL 337 Public Administration; POL 341 Civil Rights and Civil Liberties; POL 343 Public Opinion and Voting Behavior; POL 345 Poverty, Policy and Politics; POL 351 Public Policy Analysis; POL 357 Special Topics in Politics; POL 360 Congress and the Presidency; POL 390 Politics in Washington. Capstone: POL 422 Capstone Seminar. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Martin Institute, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1131 | The Department of Political Science offers a major and minor in the discipline. The major provides a foundation for graduate work and for careers in law, government service, elective office, journalism, international affairs, education, and related fields. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Psychology | This curriculum begins with PSY 101 General Psychology, a course that introduces students to the various areas within the field. General Psychology exposes students to the terminology, theories and methods that are part of psychology today. PSY 101 is a prerequisite for all other courses in the Department except PSY 261. After the completion of General Psychology, students are able to enroll in all 200 level courses and most 300 level courses. It is recommended that 200 level courses be taken before 300 level courses, though that is not a requirement. The 400 level courses are geared for students who have a solid background in the field and are usually taken during the Junior and Senior years. It is generally recommended that PSY 261 Introduction to Statistics and PSY 271 Research Methods in Psychology be completed by the end of the first semester of the junior year. It is also advisable to; if possible, take PSY 261 and PSY 271 in consecutive semesters. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include: PSY 201 Developmental Psychology I OR PSY 203 Developmental Psychology II; PSY 205 Theories of Personality; PSY 207 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 209 Social Psychology; PSY 305 Theories of Learning PSY 415 Brain and Behavior; PSY 419 Cognitive Psychology. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1210 | The Department of Psychology offers a major and minor in Psychology. The Psychology Department seeks to establish in students a strong foundation in the discipline. Emphasis is placed on examining and experiencing the research that has contributed to the current understanding of human behavior, mental processes and emotional experience. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Stonehill College | This is an interdisciplinary program designed to provide students with an understanding of the development and implementation of public policy in America. The program focuses on the theories, practices and roles of public bureaucracies at the national, state, and local levels. The major provides a foundation for graduate work and careers in public affairs, government service, law, and related fields. The program is structured to cover five subject matter areas such as (a) the political, social, and economic environment of public organizations; (b) policy analysis; (c) processes of management; (d) tools of analysis; and (e) individual, group, and organizational behavior. Public Administration majors also participate in the Political Science academic internship program, which allows a student to serve in a government office at least eight hours a week throughout a semester. The internship provides the student the opportunity to observe and participate in the operation of a government agency. Through the college’s affiliation with the Washington Center, highly qualified majors may spend a semester working in a government organization in the nation’s capital. Ordinarily, an internship in a government office serves as the senior Capstone Experience; students unable to complete an internship must make other arrangements with the program director to complete the major. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include BUS 203 Financial Accounting; BUS 204 Managerial Accounting; ECO 176 Microeconomic Principles; ECO 178 Macroeconomic Principles; POL 123 American Government and Politics; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. Junior and Senior year requirements are as follows: BUS 333 Organizational Behavior; ECO 205 Economics of Social Issues and Public Policy; ECO 305 Public Sector Economics; POL 337 Public Administration; POL 351 Public Policy Analysis; POL 360 Congress and the Presidency and one of the following two courses: POL 248 State and Urban Politics or SOC 202 Sociology of Globalization. Two additional courses, selected in consultation with the Program Director, must be taken to fulfill major requirements. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Stonehill College | Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Religious Studies | The program focuses on the religious beliefs and practices of communities and individuals throughout history and in the present. It introduces students to religious traditions worldwide, and to the ways in which those traditions have been studied. In a liberal arts setting, Religious Studies is an integrative discipline, embracing virtually all aspects of human experience, as expressed in history, art, literature, social organization, politics, scientific exploration, and ethics. In the Catholic tradition of the quest for greater understanding, the Department of Religious Studies helps students develop critical appreciation of their own traditions and those of others. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The modules include Biblical and Ancient Religions: RS 200 The Ten Commandments, RS 251 Introduction to the Old Testament, RS 252 Introduction to the New Testament, RS 255 Religions in the Roman Empire, RS 260 The World of the Old Testament, RS 261 Women in the Early Christian Tradition, RS 268 Images of Jesus, RS 301 Islam and the Bible, RS 302 Violence and Sex in the Bible, RS 312 Archaeology and the Bible, RS 313 Jerusalem: The Holy City, RS 315 Dreams and the Sacred, RS 317 Gods, Kings and the Justice in the Ancient World, RS 319 Archaeology and Religion of Ancient Egypt, RS 490 Directed Study, Christian History, Theology, and Practice: RS 200 The Ten Commandments, RS 233 American Catholic Social History, RS 237 Moral Conflicts: Case Studies in Moral Confrontation, RS 238 Migrants, Immigrants, Refugees: Justice Issues and Catholic Responses, RS 253 Models of the Church: Historical Developments, RS 254 Global Catholicism, RS 256 Church and Social Justice, RS 262 Religion in America, RS 267 Liberation Theology: Latin American Perspectives, RS 268 Images of Jesus, RS 270 History of Christian Thought, RS 271 Religion after the Age of Science, RS 300 The Catholic Tradition: Past and Present, RS 303 Virgin Mary and Visions of the Feminine in Christianity, RS 304 Job and the Problem of Suffering, RS 309 Psychology and Religion, RS 311 Ethics and Sacrament: The Church in Crisis, RS 313 Jerusalem: The Holy City, RS 316 Neoplatonism, RS 321 Religion in Film, RS 325 Theology and Community Service, RS 327 Vatican II and Contemporary Issues, RS 328 Death, RS 329 Justice, Peace, Ecology, RS 333 The American Catholic Experience, RS 335 Icons, Alters, and Pop Religion, RS 340 Jesus and Moral Decisions, RS 341 Spiritual Autobiography, RS 344 Globalization: Catholic Perspectives and Responses, RS 476 Internship in Campus Ministry, RS 477 Internship in Parish Ministry, RS 490 Directed Study, World Religions: RS 206 Islamic Traditions, RS 208 Hinduism and Buddhism, RS 209 The Religion and Culture of the Jewish People, RS 210 Religions of China and Japan, RS 275 Hard Rockin' Jews: Judaism and Pop Culture in Israel, RS 301 Islam and the Bible, RS 307 Buddhist Ethics, RS 313 Jerusalem: The Holy City, RS 315 Dreams and the Sacred, RS 316 Neoplatonism, RS 323 Gods and War: Religion, Ideology, and Nationalism in Japan and the United States, RS 336 Women in the Islamic Tradition, RS 347 Topics in Religious Approaches to Moral Issues, RS 490 Directed Study. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, Duffy Academic Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1534 | The Department of Religious Studies offers a major and minor in Religious Studies. The Department of Religious Studies focuses on the religious beliefs and practices of communities and individuals throughout history and in the present. It introduces students to religious traditions worldwide, and to the ways in which those traditions have been studied. Majors and minors in Religious Studies are able to explore in breadth and depth the compelling mysteries, the powerful intellectual and social constructs, and the heights of holiness that religious women and men have achieved. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - General Sociology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Sociology and Criminology | This program provides a foundation for careers in many fields, such as social service and human resources, criminal justice and the law, research in public and private agencies, and preparation for graduate work in sociology, criminology, law, social work and related areas. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: First or Sophomore Year SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; sophomore or Junior Year; SOC 210 Survey of Research Methods for Sociology; SOC 311 Statistical Analysis in Sociology; Junior or Senior Year SOC 305 Sociological Theories; SOC 312 Qualitative Research starting with Class of 2012; SOC 475 Internship; Five Electives in the major chosen in consultation with Departmental Advisor. Please note: 100-level courses, beyond SOC 101, do not count toward the major. All students must take at least one Seminar, but preferably two, from the following: CRM 409 Seminar: Deviance and Social Control; CRM 410 Seminar: Juvenile Justice; CRM 411 Seminar: Police and Society; CRM 430 Seminar: Race, Class and Gender in the Criminal Justice System; CRM 432 Seminar: At-Risk Families and Youths; CRM 440 Seminar: White Collar Crime; SOC 407 Seminar: Social Movements; SOC 408 Seminar: Studying Culture; SOC 413 Seminar: Sociology of Education; SOC 415 Seminar: American Inequality; SOC 416 Seminar: Love, Intimacy, and Human Sexuality; SOC 421 Seminar: Oppression. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Sociology and Criminology | Department of Sociology and Criminology, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1133 | The Department offers a program in the liberal arts tradition to provide students with a deeper understanding of the social forces and dynamic changes affecting both contemporary society and personal lives. To this end, the Department emphasizes an analysis of social and behavioral patterns that underlie communal life in the United States and globally. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Social Research Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Sociology and Criminology | The program provide a foundation for careers in many fields, such as social service and human resources, criminal justice and the law, research in public and private agencies, and preparation for graduate work in sociology, criminology, law, social work and related areas. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: First or Sophomore Year SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; sophomore or Junior Year; SOC 210 Survey of Research Methods for Sociology; SOC 311 Statistical Analysis in Sociology; Junior or Senior Year SOC 305 Sociological Theories; SOC 312 Qualitative Research starting with Class of 2012; SOC 475 Internship; Five Electives in the major chosen in consultation with Departmental Advisor. Please note: 100-level courses, beyond SOC 101, do not count toward the major. All students must take at least one Seminar, but preferably two, from the following: CRM 409 Seminar: Deviance and Social Control; CRM 410 Seminar: Juvenile Justice; CRM 411 Seminar: Police and Society; CRM 430 Seminar: Race, Class and Gender in the Criminal Justice System; CRM 432 Seminar: At-Risk Families and Youths; CRM 440 Seminar: White Collar Crime; SOC 407 Seminar: Social Movements; SOC 408 Seminar: Studying Culture; SOC 413 Seminar: Sociology of Education; SOC 415 Seminar: American Inequality; SOC 416 Seminar: Love, Intimacy, and Human Sexuality; SOC 421 Seminar: Oppression. Required Courses are the same as General Sociology except students must also take: CRM 335 Spatial Crime Analysis or SOC 408 Seminar: Studying Culture. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Sociology and Criminology | Department of Sociology and Criminology, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1133 | The Department offers a program in the liberal arts tradition to provide students with a deeper understanding of the social forces and dynamic changes affecting both contemporary society and personal lives. To this end, the Department emphasizes an analysis of social and behavioral patterns that underlie communal life in the United States and globally. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Youth and Family Services Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Sociology and Criminology | The program provide a foundation for careers in many fields, such as social service and human resources, criminal justice and the law, research in public and private agencies, and preparation for graduate work in sociology, criminology, law, social work and related areas. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: First or Sophomore Year SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; sophomore or Junior Year; SOC 210 Survey of Research Methods for Sociology; SOC 311 Statistical Analysis in Sociology; Junior or Senior Year SOC 305 Sociological Theories; SOC 312 Qualitative Research starting with Class of 2012; SOC 475 Internship; Five Electives in the major chosen in consultation with Departmental Advisor. Please note: 100-level courses, beyond SOC 101, do not count toward the major. All students must take at least one Seminar, but preferably two, from the following: CRM 409 Seminar: Deviance and Social Control; CRM 410 Seminar: Juvenile Justice; CRM 411 Seminar: Police and Society; CRM 430 Seminar: Race, Class and Gender in the Criminal Justice System; CRM 432 Seminar: At-Risk Families and Youths; CRM 440 Seminar: White Collar Crime; SOC 407 Seminar: Social Movements; SOC 408 Seminar: Studying Culture; SOC 413 Seminar: Sociology of Education; SOC 415 Seminar: American Inequality; SOC 416 Seminar: Love, Intimacy, and Human Sexuality; SOC 421 Seminar: Oppression. Students take three out of the following eight courses as Major electives: CRM 224 Juvenile Delinquency; CRM 410 Seminar: Juvenile Justice; CRM 432 Seminar: At-Risk Families and Youths; SOC 205 Sociology of Marriage and Family; SOC 227 Human Services; SOC 230 Families in Cross - Cultural Perspective; SOC 237 Sociology of Gender; SOC 416 Seminar: Love, Intimacy, and Human Sexuality. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Sociology and Criminology | Department of Sociology and Criminology, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1133 | The Department offers a program in the liberal arts tradition to provide students with a deeper understanding of the social forces and dynamic changes affecting both contemporary society and personal lives. To this end, the Department emphasizes an analysis of social and behavioral patterns that underlie communal life in the United States and globally. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Foreign Languages | The study of foreign languages is an integral part of a liberal education. It gives students a means of breaking through the barrier of a single speech and culture pattern and provides an encounter with some of the world’s great literatures, cultural traditions, and social models. It is also invaluable for those seeking careers in business and commerce, civil service, education, international affairs, media, social services, law enforcement, and scholarly research. Students will be able to communicate effectively in a foreign language in both oral and written forms; students will appreciate and understand a foreign culture, its values and institutions, including relevant aspects of history, art and geography; and they will learn the linguistic, cultural, aesthetic, and critical contributions of foreign literature's. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include SPA 131-SPA 132 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I AND II; SPA 231-SPA 232 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I AND II; SPA 331-SPA 332 ADVANCED SPANISH I AND II; SPA 333-SPA 334 SURVEY OF LATIN AMERICAN CULTURE AND LITERATURE I AND II; SPA 335-SPA 336 SURVEY OF SPANISH CULTURE AND LITERATURE I AND II; SPA 337 SPAIN TODAY; SPA 342-SPA 346 SEMINARS IN SPANISH; SPA 347 20TH CENTURY HISPANIC POETRY; SPA 348 SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND FILM IN SPAIN; SPA 349 U.S. HISPANIC LITERATURE: VOICES AND EXPERIENCES ON MIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION (Formerly SPA 330); SPA 350 SPANISH LINGUISTICS; SPA 475 INTERNSHIP IN SPANISH STUDIES. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1255 | The Department of Foreign Languages at Stonehill College fulfills its mission by teaching foreign languages, cultures and literatures, by promoting cross-cultural understanding, and by presenting models of effective pedagogy. Members of the Department also serve the College and wider community in areas pertaining to foreign languages. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual and Performing Arts - Art History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | The program deepens the understanding of art as an expression of various cultures, ideologies, and aesthetics and as a means for personal expression. Investigate connections between are and other disciplines such as history, psychology, gender studies and religious studies. Imagine the possibilities of pursuing advanced study as a scholar, art therapist, artist administrator, curator or museum educator. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include: VPH 181 History of Art, Four 200-level Art History courses, three 300-level Art History Courses (may include Internship), FA 440 Exhibitions and Collections (Capstone), two Fine Arts (Studio Arts) courses. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Cushing Martin Building, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1725 | The Visual and Performing Arts Department offers a Major which has five different concentrations from which students may choose. Students may concentrate in art history, fine arts, graphic design, music or theatre arts. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual and Performing Arts - General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program prepare students for graduate work or career possibilities in museums, galleries, corporate collections, graphic design, photography, teaching, art conservation and art therapy. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include: Students may choose from any offerings in the department. At least two 100-level courses Three to four 200-level courses, Three to four 300- and 400-level courses, An Internship or Directed Study. Visual and Performing Arts majors may also choose a specific concentration in Music or Theatre Arts. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Cushing Martin Building, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1725 | The Visual and Performing Arts Department offers a Major which has five different concentrations from which students may choose. Students may concentrate in art history, fine arts, graphic design, music or theatre arts. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual and Performing Arts - Graphic Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program incorporates theory with practical application for students to pursue careers in advertising, publication design, interactive design, corporate identity and related fields which call upon professional designers to convey in visual form their clients' messages. The relationship between form and content comes alive on the page or screen as the student develops concepts and articulate them using sophisticated software. Students work closely with a faculty advisor who will help them to develop an independent project or help them to secure an internship suited to their skills and their professional goals. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include - Required Courses: (choose six plus Capstone VPG 423 for a total of seven courses) - VPG 202 Graphic Design Foundations; VPG 203 Introduction to Digital Imaging; VPG 303 Typography; VPG 304 Advertising Design; VPG 305 Web-Site Design; VPG 306 Motion Graphics; VPG 405 Advanced Study in Graphic Design; VPG 423 Graphic Design Portfolio (Capstone); VPG 475 Internship in Graphic Design; Studio Art: (choose two) - VPS 102 Introduction to Color; VPS 204 Drawing Workshop; VPS 206 Printmaking Workshop; VPS 207 Special Projects: Homemade; Journals and Artists’ Books; VPS 210 Photography Workshop; VPS 311 Photography II; VPS 323 The Big Picture; VPS 414 Documentary Photography; Art History: (choose two) - VPH 181 History of Art I; VPH 217 Early Modern Art: 1900-1945; VPH 218 Art Since 1945; VPH 440 Exhibitions and Collections: an inside look. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Cushing Martin Building, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1725 | The Visual and Performing Arts Department offers a Major which has five different concentrations from which students may choose. Students may concentrate in art history, fine arts, graphic design, music or theatre arts. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual and Performing Arts - Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program helps to perform in vocal and instrumental ensembles; keep the beat in an African drumming circle; make bold musical statement in Piano Workshop; learn about music history, theory, composition and world music; experience the excitement of a field trip to the Boston Symphony Orchestra, New England Conservatory of Music/Jordan Hall, Boston Museum of Fine Arts as well as concerts, museums and musical theatre shows in New York City. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include: VPH 181 History of Art I One additional Art History course; VPM 183 History of Music I: European Roots; VPM 184 History of Music II: Non-Western; Traditions VPM 240 Music Theory; VPM 450 Capstone in Music. At least one 3-credit course or three semesters of the same 1-credit course from the following performance-based course list: VPM 132 Instrument Methods and Musicianship: Jump on the Bandwagon VPM 133 Stonehill Collegiate Chorale (1 credit); VPM 134 Concert Band (1 credit); VPM 137AChamber Music: Orchestra (1 credit); VPM 137BChamber Music Workshop: Voice Ensemble (1 credit); VPM 138 Pep Band (1 credit); VPM 139 Guitar Ensemble (1 credit); VPM 231 Piano Workshop; VPM 232 Voice Workshop; VPM 331 Advanced Piano Workshop; The remaining courses will be in Music History. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Cushing Martin Building, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1725 | The Visual and Performing Arts Department offers a Major which has five different concentrations from which students may choose. Students may concentrate in art history, fine arts, graphic design, music or theatre arts. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual and Performing Arts - Studio Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | The program helps students explore advanced and new media courses to engage contemporary life and thought; sample the unique offerings that building upon their technical skills, while they flex their critical thinking muscles; work hard and grow together with their peers and studio arts faculty to cultivate the vibrant art community that exists in the Cushing - Martin building. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include: VPH 181 History of Art I Two 200- or 300-level Art History courses (total of three courses) - VPS 102 Introduction to Color; VPS 107 Design Fundamentals: Beneath the Surface Three 200-level Studio courses Two 300- or 400-level Studio courses excluding VPG 406; (May include an internship) VPS 406 Advanced Studio Seminar. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Cushing Martin Building, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1725 | The Visual and Performing Arts Department offers a Major which has five different concentrations from which students may choose. Students may concentrate in art history, fine arts, graphic design, music or theatre arts. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual and Performing Arts - Theatre Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program provides the student with an additional focus of study in the humanities, education, and collaborative arts. The study of drama incorporates theoretical and practical knowledge in a variety of areas touching many cultures and eras. The personal development of the student is aided by a deeper understanding of the workings of the human imagination and emotions, the use of the body and voice as a means of expression, and the complexities of interpersonal relationships as seen in art and life. By taking part in the production of plays, the student’s sense of responsibility and self discipline are further tested and strengthened. This program enables students to pursue further goals which may include: graduate work in theatre and related fields; creative dramatics in primary, secondary and special needs education; writing; development of community theatres; arts management; and careers stressing interpersonal communication. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include: VPT 181 History of the Theatre I; VPT 182 History of the Theatre II; VPT 203 Acting I; VPT 205 Stagecraft; VPT 415 Theatre Practicum I or VPT 416 Theatre Practicum II Two or more 300- or 400-level Theatre Arts courses. Of the eleven courses required, nine must be VPT courses, (VPT 225 and VPT 226 are excluded). The other two courses may be additional VPT, or chosen from the following: COM 215, COM 220, EDU 316, ENG 204, ENG 280, ENG 322, ENG 324, ENG 325, ENG 326, ENG 327, ENG 353, ENG 354, ENG 357, ENG 381, ENG 382, VPD 141, VPM 232, VPD 256. Along with course work, the student must participate in at least four departmental productions (not including work required by courses). The work may involve performance, directing, dramaturgy, design, playwriting, publicity or technical areas and must be approved by the Program Director. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Cushing Martin Building, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1725 | The Visual and Performing Arts Department offers a Major which has five different concentrations from which students may choose. Students may concentrate in art history, fine arts, graphic design, music or theatre arts. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for the student desiring a thorough background in chemistry; one who plans to attend graduate school, or seek immediate employment in the field of chemistry. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include CH 113 General Chemistry I, MA 125 Calculus I, PY 121 Physics I, CH 221 Organic Chemistry I, MA 126 Calculus II, PY 122 Physics II, CH 222 Organic Chemistry II, MA 261 Calculus III, PY 221 Physics III, CH 244 Inorganic Chemistry, CH 331 Analytical Chemistry1, CH 333 Physical Chemistry I, CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, CH 432 Adv. Analytical Chemistry, CH 435 Adv. Organic Chemistry3, CH 442 Instr. Analysis: Theory and Practice3, CH 443 Physical Chemistry III, CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, CH 334 Physical Chemistry II, CH 444 Adv. Inorganic Chemistry3, CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1043 | The Department of Chemistry at Stonehill College educates students in the chemical and biochemical sciences by providing them with scientific knowledge, technical competency, and the ability to think logically and analytically. The curriculum covers the traditional chemical disciplines as well as those disciplines that will have the strongest impact on society in the future. Students learn to think broadly, creatively, and independently within the field and to communicate their scientific insight both in writing and orally. The chemistry and biochemistry faculty are dedicated to working with students and to maintaining themselves as some of the best educators and researchers in the field. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in ACS Certified Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for the student desiring a thorough background in chemistry; one who plans to attend graduate school, or seek immediate employment in the field of chemistry. To graduate with a degree certified by the American Chemical Society, chemistry major must complete just a few additional courses beyond the Stonehill College degree requirements. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include CH 113 General Chemistry I, MA 125 Calculus I, PY 121 Physics I, CH 221 Organic Chemistry I, MA 126 Calculus II, PY 122 Physics II, CH 222 Organic Chemistry II, MA 261 Calculus III, PY 221 Physics III, CH 244 Inorganic Chemistry, CH 331 Analytical Chemistry1, CH 333 Physical Chemistry I, CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, CH 432 Adv. Analytical Chemistry, CH 435 Adv. Organic Chemistry3, CH 442 Instr. Analysis: Theory and Practice3, CH 443 Physical Chemistry III, CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, CH 334 Physical Chemistry II, CH 444 Adv. Inorganic Chemistry3, CH 449 Seminar and Thesis2, For the ACS certification: BC 343 Biochemistry I, CH 496 Independent Chemical Research or BC 344 Biochemistry Laboratory. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1043 | The Department of Chemistry at Stonehill College educates students in the chemical and biochemical sciences by providing them with scientific knowledge, technical competency, and the ability to think logically and analytically. The curriculum covers the traditional chemical disciplines as well as those disciplines that will have the strongest impact on society in the future. Students learn to think broadly, creatively, and independently within the field and to communicate their scientific insight both in writing and orally. The chemistry and biochemistry faculty are dedicated to working with students and to maintaining themselves as some of the best educators and researchers in the field. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program conforms to the recommendations of the American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Through a rigorous course of study with a strong emphasis on the learn-by-doing approach, the biochemistry program is committed by providing the practical knowledge and skills necessary for graduate study in biochemistry, chemistry, molecular biology, genetics and biotechnology, or admission to professional school. It will also enable students to obtain skilled technical positions after graduation in research laboratories in universities, biotechnology or pharmaceutical development industries, hospitals and government agencies. Juniors and seniors are encouraged to apply for off-campus internships in biochemistry. In addition, each junior and senior biochemistry major presents two program seminars covering information from the current chemical literature as well as writing and defending a senior thesis, usually relating to research they have completed. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include First Year: Fall Semester: BI 101 Biological Principles I1, CH 113 General Chemistry I, MA 125 Calculus I, Spring Semester: BI 102 Biological Principles II, CH 221 Organic Chemistry I, MA 126 Calculus II, Sophomore Year: Fall Semester: BI 211 Cell Biology, CH 222 Organic Chemistry II, PY 121 Physics I, Spring Semester: BI 202 Genetics, CH 244 Inorganic Chemistry, PY 122 Physics II, Junior Year: Fall Semester: BC 343 Biochemistry I, CH 331 Analytical Chemistry2, CH 333 Physical Chemistry I, BI 304 Molecular Biology (or BI 309 in Spring), BC 449 Biochem. Sem. and Thesis3, Spring Semester: BC 344 Biochemistry II, BC 345 Biochemistry Laboratory, BI 309 Microbiology (or BI 304 in Fall), BC 449 Biochem. Sem. and Thesis3, Senior Year: Fall Semester: BC 449 Biochem. Sem. and Thesis3, BC 497 Biochem. Senior Thesis4, Spring Semester: BC 449 Biochem. Sem. and Thesis3, Additional Requirements: BC 496 Independent Research or BC 475 Internship in Biochemistry, One advanced Biology (BI) or Chemistry (CH) course. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1043 | The Department of Chemistry at Stonehill College educates students in the chemical and biochemical sciences by providing them with scientific knowledge, technical competency, and the ability to think logically and analytically. The curriculum covers the traditional chemical disciplines as well as those disciplines that will have the strongest impact on society in the future. Students learn to think broadly, creatively, and independently within the field and to communicate their scientific insight both in writing and orally. The chemistry and biochemistry faculty are dedicated to working with students and to maintaining themselves as some of the best educators and researchers in the field. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Biology | The program fulfills entrance requirements for medical, dental and graduate schools and for medical technology programs. It is also recommended for careers in research, academia, allied health fields, private enterprise, or government service. Students completing the major sequence and their General Education courses will graduate with a solid foundation in biological science and a broad educational background. Students enrolled in the major are encouraged to strengthen their career preparation by completing an internship, directed study, or research project before graduation. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include BIO 101 Biological Principles I; BIO 102 Biological Principles II; CHM 113 General Chemistry I; CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I; MTH 125 Calculus I; MTH 126 Calculus II; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years: Four Core courses: BIO 202 Genetics, BIO 211 Cell Biology, BIO 323 Evolution, BIO 307 Ecology (recommended) or BIO 303 Environmental Botany or BIO 305 Marine Ecosystems, Three Organismic courses, at least one from eaCHM category below: Structural Organismic: BIO 201 Embryology of the Vertebrates, BIO 301 Parasitology, BIO 309 Microbiology, BIO 311 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO 413 Histology, BIO 423 Virology, Functional Organismic: BIO 213 Basic Clinical Laboratory Science, BIO 304 Molecular Biology, BIO 312 Vertebrate Physiology, BIO 324 Endocrinology, BIO 406 Ethology, BIO 409 Immunology, BIO 412 Neuroscience, BIO 416 Adaptation to the Environment, One upper-level biology course selected after consultation with the academic advisor, Capstone Experience (senior year), Other science courses: CHM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 232 General Chemistry II, PY 201 Basic Physics I or PY 121 Physics I. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Shields Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1573 | The Biology Department's curriculum provides balanced instruction across all areas of biology: molecular, cellular, organism, evolutionary and environmental. Students completing the major are prepared for entry into graduate programs in the life sciences and professional programs in medical, allied health and environmental fields. The major also prepares graduates for direct entry into clinical, industrial, research, teaching, or government careers. Because the curriculum is part of a liberal arts degree, Biology majors also have the option of pursuing a wide variety of non-science careers. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for challenging careers as Certified Public Accountants (CPA), controllers, accounting managers and accounting specialists in a wide range of responsible positions in business, government and other not-for-profit organizations. This program is demanding and has an enviable record in terms of the percentage of its students who join the major accounting firms and become CPAs. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: First Year BUS 101 First-Year Business Experience; MTH 119 Applied Calculus for Business; BUS 203 Financial Accounting; BUS 206 Quantitative Analysis; Sophomore Year BUS 204 Managerial Accounting; ECO 176 Microeconomics; ECO 178 Macroeconomics; BUS 333 Organizational Behavior; BUS 340 Marketing Principles; Junior Year BUS 320 Corporate Finance I; BUS 336 International Business; BUS 352 Legal Environment of Business; BUS 360 Operations and Supply Chain; Management or BUS 308 Decision Support Systems, Tools and Operations Management; Senior Year BUS 469 Policy and Strategy; Accounting majors will substitute BUS 354; Business Law. Junior Year BUS 311 Intermediate Accounting I; BUS 312 Intermediate Accounting II; BUS 316 Accounting Systems; Senior Year BUS 414 Tax Accounting; BUS 417 Auditing; BUS 434 Advanced Accounting; Electives: BUS 307 Data Communications and Applications; BUS 309 Database Applications; BUS 420 Topics in Accounting; BUS 435 Advanced Taxation; BUS 436 Advanced Managerial Accounting. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1314 | The Department of Business Administration seeks to be amongst the leaders in undergraduate business education serving the northeast region emphasizing an experiential learning environment and ability to graduate professionals that can contribute and lead in a rapidly changing business environment. The department strives to achieve its objectives by maintaining a closely held learning environment, cross functional and community based learning opportunities, and integration of international experiences in the curriculum. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Business Administration | The program provides broad exposure to the field while providing an emphasis on managerial decision-making. The curriculum provides a background that allows the student to pursue career interests or graduate studies in a number of the diverse branches of finance, including banking, financial services and investment industries. The program design emphasizes the development of analytical, conceptual and problem-solving abilities through a variety of teaching methods including lectures, classroom discussions, case analysis and presentation, problem-solving (including computer-based exercises), research reports, and voluntary internships both domestic and international. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: First Year BUS 101 First-Year Business Experience; MTH 119 Applied Calculus for Business; BUS 203 Financial Accounting; BUS 206 Quantitative Analysis; Sophomore Year BUS 204 Managerial Accounting; ECO 176 Microeconomics; ECO 178 Macroeconomics; BUS 333 Organizational Behavior; BUS 340 Marketing Principles; Junior Year BUS 320 Corporate Finance I; BUS 336 International Business; BUS 352 Legal Environment of Business; BUS 360 Operations and Supply Chain; Management or BUS 308 Decision Support Systems, Tools and Operations Management; Senior Year BUS 469 Policy and Strategy; Accounting majors will substitute BUS 354; Business Law. Junior Year, Fall or Spring Semester: ECO 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics; ECO 343 International Finance OR BUS 425 Multinational Corporate Finance; Senior Year Fall or Spring Semester: BUS 321 Corporate Finance II; BUS 324 Corp. Financial Reporting; BUS 327 Investments; BUS 428 Seminar in Financial Management; Electives: BUS 207 Intermediate Statistics for Business; BUS 430 Topics in Finance; ECO 309 Money and Banking; ECO 333 Monetary Theory and Policy; ECO 420 Fixed Income Analysis. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1314 | The Department of Business Administration seeks to be amongst the leaders in undergraduate business education serving the northeast region emphasizing an experiential learning environment and ability to graduate professionals that can contribute and lead in a rapidly changing business environment. The department strives to achieve its objectives by maintaining a closely held learning environment, cross functional and community based learning opportunities, and integration of international experiences in the curriculum. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Business Administration | The business core curriculum complements the cornerstone program, offering students a strong liberal arts background along with the fundamentals of business administration. Beginning with a first year business experience course and culminating with the senior policy and strategy course, B.S.B.A. graduates develop the learning outcomes of the program. As population and immigration trend indicate, by 2010 over 50 per cent of the U.S. population will have some language other than English as their native, or first, language. These residents and citizens bring with them their culture, history, arts, customs, religions, and their goods and services. International commerce is part of the fabric of an internationalization process and should be joined with an international studies curriculum. Since the growth of culture and economy will come from globalization and should be reflected in the curriculum. There is enormous interest in international programs by students and parents. More importantly, the stakeholders, whether profit, non-profit, or governmental organizations, want individuals who can advance their globalization process by either having capabilities to take assignments abroad, or to manage the interaction with the multicultural domestic population here, or to interact with multinational counterparts located in other regions of the world from a domestic base. Recognizing Stonehill College's excellent international studies program with associated programs in Irish, Italian, Middle Eastern and Asian Studies, the Department of Business Administration offers a concentration in international business, integrated with the international studies program. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: First Year BUS 101 First-Year Business Experience; MTH 119 Applied Calculus for Business; BUS 203 Financial Accounting; BUS 206 Quantitative Analysis; Sophomore Year BUS 204 Managerial Accounting; ECO 176 Microeconomics; ECO 178 Macroeconomics; BUS 333 Organizational Behavior; BUS 340 Marketing Principles; Junior Year BUS 320 Corporate Finance I; BUS 336 International Business; BUS 352 Legal Environment of Business; BUS 360 Operations and Supply Chain; Management or BUS 308 Decision Support Systems, Tools and Operations Management; Senior Year BUS 469 Policy and Strategy; Accounting majors will substitute BUS 354; Business Law. Junior Year, Choose one of the following: SOC 202 Sociology of Globalization; SOC 228 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology; SOC 314 Peoples and Cultures of Europe; SOC 316 People and Cultures of Russia and East Europe; COM 315 Intercultural Communication; or a comparable class in history, religion, etc. that examines culture selected and approved by the Director of the International Business Program Choose one of the following: POL 134 Comparing States; POL 243 International Politics; POL 344 Contemporary Global Issues; POL 353 International Organizations and State Building; POL 377 International Political Economy; Choose one of the following: ECO 219 History of World Economic Development; ECO 311 International Economics; BUS 400 Topics in International Business; or a substitute course approved by the Director of the International Business Program. Senior Year BUS 425 Multinational Corporate Finance or ECO 343International Finance; BUS 448 Global Marketing; BUS 465 International Management. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1314 | The Department of Business Administration seeks to be amongst the leaders in undergraduate business education serving the northeast region emphasizing an experiential learning environment and ability to graduate professionals that can contribute and lead in a rapidly changing business environment. The department strives to achieve its objectives by maintaining a closely held learning environment, cross functional and community based learning opportunities, and integration of international experiences in the curriculum. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Business Administration | This program is designed to provide the student with basic knowledge in each of these areas through classroom lectures and discussions, case studies, team projects, research reports and internships. The program design places major emphasis on the development of analytical, conceptual and professional skills necessary for managerial success. In line with the current concerns of the business community, particular focus is placed on ethical values, the behavioral sciences and international operations. Because of the general nature of the concentration, it not only meets the needs of students seeking a management career but also serves those students who have yet to select a career direction and are primarily interested in a broad-based exposure to business administration. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: First Year BUS 101 First-Year Business Experience; MTH 119 Applied Calculus for Business; BUS 203 Financial Accounting; BUS 206 Quantitative Analysis; Sophomore Year BUS 204 Managerial Accounting; ECO 176 Microeconomics; ECO 178 Macroeconomics; BUS 333 Organizational Behavior; BUS 340 Marketing Principles; Junior Year BUS 320 Corporate Finance I; BUS 336 International Business; BUS 352 Legal Environment of Business; BUS 360 Operations and Supply Chain; Management or BUS 308 Decision Support Systems, Tools and Operations Management; Senior Year BUS 469 Policy and Strategy; Accounting majors will substitute BUS 354; Business Law. Junior or Senior Year, BUS 335 Human Resource Mgmt. Choose four of the following electives: BUS 308 Decision Support Systems, Tools and Operations Management; BUS 310 Management Info. Systems; BUS 343 Sales Management; BUS 347 New Products Management; BUS 357 The Roles of Nonprofit Orgs. BUS 358 Small Business Management; BUS 438 Business and Society; BUS 443 Electronic Commerce; BUS 460 Topics in Management; BUS 465 International Management; BUS 475 Internship or Intl. Internship, 3 credits; PSY 303 Group Dynamics; SOC 237 Sociology of Gender. Senior Year, BUS 326 Managerial Negotiation and Decision Making. All Management majors are strongly recommended to enrich their learning through an internship, study abroad, and/or international internship experience. Note: only one of the courses BUS 343, BUS 347, and BUS 443 may be taken to fulfill this requirement. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1314 | The Department of Business Administration seeks to be amongst the leaders in undergraduate business education serving the northeast region emphasizing an experiential learning environment and ability to graduate professionals that can contribute and lead in a rapidly changing business environment. The department strives to achieve its objectives by maintaining a closely held learning environment, cross functional and community based learning opportunities, and integration of international experiences in the curriculum. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Business Administration | This program helps students to develop an understanding of the challenges (opportunities and risks) facing marketing managers and at the same time to help them develop an ability to analyze and respond to these challenges in order to effectively, efficiently, and ethically serve and satisfy an organization’s customers. The marketing curriculum is designed to provide a background that would be useful for entry-level jobs as well as long-range management positions. These can be in specialized institutions such as advertising agencies, marketing research firms, management consultants, service organizations, and retailing, wholesaling, and manufacturing companies. | The applicants must meet both the general requirements of a pre-college course and the particular requirements of Stonehill College. They should have the following scores in preparatory program in high school: four units of English; four units of mathematics; three units of science; three units of foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. Students whose native language is not English must have official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: First Year BUS 101 First-Year Business Experience; MTH 119 Applied Calculus for Business; BUS 203 Financial Accounting; BUS 206 Quantitative Analysis; Sophomore Year BUS 204 Managerial Accounting; ECO 176 Microeconomics; ECO 178 Macroeconomics; BUS 333 Organizational Behavior; BUS 340 Marketing Principles; Junior Year BUS 320 Corporate Finance I; BUS 336 International Business; BUS 352 Legal Environment of Business; BUS 360 Operations and Supply Chain; Management or BUS 308 Decision Support Systems, Tools and Operations Management; Senior Year BUS 469 Policy and Strategy; Accounting majors will substitute BUS 354; Business Law. Junior Year, BUS 341 Marketing Research; BUS 342 Consumer Behavior; Three of the following electives: BUS 343 Sales Management; BUS 344 Advertising Management; BUS 345 Business-to-Business Marketing; BUS 346 Retail Management; BUS 347 New Products Management; BUS 443 Electronic Commerce; BUS 445 Direct Marketing; BUS 448 Global Marketing; COM 311 Public Relations I: Principles; VPG 203 Intro to Digital Imaging; VPG 304 Advertising Design; VPG 305 Website Design; Note: only one of the courses COM 311; VPG 203, VPG 304, and VPG 305 may be taken to fulfill this requirement. Senior Year BUS 454 Marketing Strategy. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1314 | The Department of Business Administration seeks to be amongst the leaders in undergraduate business education serving the northeast region emphasizing an experiential learning environment and ability to graduate professionals that can contribute and lead in a rapidly changing business environment. The department strives to achieve its objectives by maintaining a closely held learning environment, cross functional and community based learning opportunities, and integration of international experiences in the curriculum. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Computer Science | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate study in advanced computer science as well as entry level positions in the computer industry. This program offers a selection of courses covering programming and software development, design and analysis of computer systems, computer architecture, computer theory, and computer applications. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include Year One: CSC 103 Computer Science I; CSC 104 Computer Science II; MTH 125 Calculus I; MTH 126 Calculus II. Year Two: CSC 201 Discrete MathematiCSC I; CSC 202 Discrete MathematiCSC II; CSC 211 Data Structures; CSC 281 Advanced Programming; LC 207 Mathematical Experiments in Computer Science. Years Three and Four: CSC 221 Computer Logic and Organization; CSC 304 Computer Architecture; CSC 311 Algorithms and Complexity; CSC 312 Compiler Design; CSC 314 Operating Systems; CSC 323 Programming Languages; CSC 384 Theory of Computation; CSC 400 Computer Science Capstone(Software Engineering). Two courses from CSC 325 Database Management Systems; CSC 382 Artificial Intelligence; CSC 390 Data Networking; CSC 393 Numerical Analysis; CSC 399 Topics in Computer Science; MTH 371 Combinatorics and Graph Theory; Other Requirements PHY 121 - 122 Physics I and II; MTH 225 Statistics For Science. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1077 | The Department of Computer Science offers a B.S. degree as well as a minor in Computer Science. A cooperative 3-2 program with The University of Notre Dame, in Computer Science and Computer Engineering, is also available. Computer science courses fall roughly into three overlapping categories: computer theory, computer architecture, and computer software. Courses in computer theory provide the foundation for tomorrow's technology. Under the rubric of theory, students study topics such as computability, finite state machines, and graph theory as well as the design and analysis of algorithms. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Stonehill College | This program is an alternative for students who seek to accomplish intellectual goals outside of a conventional major. The student must prepare a program proposal with substantial intellectual content. The program of study, to be formulated with faculty advisors one of whom will be designated as principal advisor, must reflect the objectives of a liberal arts education. The student must also confer with the Program Coordinator. Proposals to create a Interdisciplinary Studies major must be approved prior to a student’s enrollment in the final ten courses of their Stonehill degree (i.e., prior to the senior year). If a student is adding a Interdisciplinary Studies major as a second major, an exception may be allowed to this requirement that the proposal be approved before the senior year. The program proposal includes a statement describing educational goals sought, and the sequence of courses that would enable the student to achieve these goals. The course content must be focused upon a specific theme, and must include a significant number of courses beyond the introductory level as well as a senior Capstone Experience. Interdisciplinary Studies programs must be approved by the designated faculty advisors and the Program Coordinator. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include IND 300 POST-GRADUATE PREPARATION SEMINAR - LAW SCHOOL I; IND 301 POST-GRADUATE PREPARATION; SEMINAR - LAW SCHOOL II; IND 400 FINAL INTEGRATIVE PROJECT FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES; IND 489 INTERNSHIP IN CAREER PLANNING. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Stonehill College | Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1000 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics | This program is to introduce students to the central ideas, methods and achievements of mathematics and to develop such general intellectual skills as rigorous reasoning, problem solving and persuasive expression. The department expects that its students will be prepared to pursue graduate studies or work in mathematics and related areas; use their skills in business, education and service professions and in technology-based industries; and engage in life-long learning and growth. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include: Freshman Year: MTH 125 Calculus I; MTH 126 Calculus II ; CS 103 Computer Science I. Sophomore Year: MTH 251 Linear Algebra; MTH 261 Multivariable Calculus; MTH 270 Discrete Mathematics; MTH 191 The Language of Mathematics. Junior and Senior Years: Three courses from MTH 351 Abstract Algebra I; MTH 352 Abstract Algebra II; MTH 361 Real Analysis I; MTH 362 Real Analysis II. Three 300-level electives MTH 420 Senior Capstone, Also: PY 121 Physics I and PY 122 Physics II. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1077 | The Department of Mathematics offers a major and minor in Mathematics. The teaching mission of the department is to introduce students to the central ideas, methods and achievements of mathematics and to develop such general intellectual skills as rigorous reasoning, problem solving and persuasive expression. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Biology | This is an interdepartmental major that provides an integrated and in-depth foundation for understanding the complex functions of the brain. Recent advances in physiology, cell and molecular biology, biochemistry and imaging technology have greatly increased the understanding of brain function. Over the past decade, there has been increased interest in the relationship between behavior and the functioning of the nervous and endocrine systems along with a renewed interest in the effects of the environment on brain function and plasticity. Given this combination of events, now is an exciting time to become involved in neuroscience. The Neuroscience major at Stonehill provides a strong education in the fundamentals of neuroscience at the same time that it allows students to emphasize either the psychological or the biological aspects of the field. Students who have focused on the psychological aspects are prepared for graduate work in psychology and careers in clinical psychology, counseling, and behavioral research. Students with a focus on the biological side of neuroscience are prepared for a variety of careers in medicine, pharmacology, biomedical research, and the allied health fields. It is offered both in the Departments of Psychology and Biology. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include core courses: BIO 101 Biological Principles I; BIO 102 Biological Principles II; PSY 101 General Psychology; CHM 113 General Chemistry I; CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I; PSY 261 Introduction to Statistics; PSY 271 Research Methods in Psychology; BIO 211 Cell Biology; PSY 415 Brain and Behavior; BIO 412 Neuroscience (required Capstone). Students must take one course from each cluster below. Cluster 1: BIO 312 Vertebrate Physiology; BCH 343 Biochemistry I; BIO 406 Ethology; BIO 409 Immunology; Cluster 2: BIO 324 Endocrinology; BIO 202 Genetics; BIO 323 Evolution. Cluster 3: PSY 305 Theories of Learning; PSY 343 Research in Biopsychology; PSY 419 Cognitive Psychology; PSY 450 Advanced Psychology Seminar; PSY 451 Applying Psychological Principles. Cluster 4: PSY 201 Developmental Psychology I; PSY 203 Developmental Psychology II; PSY 207 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 351 Child Psychopathology and its Treatment PSY 413 Experimental Psychology. It is strongly recommended that all students take two semesters of English. In addition, students who plan to apply to medical school or to a graduate program with a heavy biology focus should plan to take two semesters of Physics (PHY 121, PHY 122), two semesters of Calculus and an additional two semesters of Chemistry (CHM 222 and CHM 232). | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Shields Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1573 | The Biology Department's curriculum provides balanced instruction across all areas of biology: molecular, cellular, organism, evolutionary and environmental. Students completing the major are prepared for entry into graduate programs in the life sciences and professional programs in medical, allied health and environmental fields. The major also prepares graduates for direct entry into clinical, industrial, research, teaching, or government careers. Because the curriculum is part of a liberal arts degree, Biology majors also have the option of pursuing a wide variety of non-science careers. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Astronomy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a graduate school degree in either physics or astronomy, and those students who seek immediate employment in teaching, private industry or government jobs that require an advanced knowledge of physics. A Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Physics (with an optional Astronomy concentration) includes 11 courses offered by the department. | Students must have completed high school. The college preparatory program in high school includes four units of English and mathematics; three units of science and foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. SAT or ACT scores are optional. International students must have obtained Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 on paper - based exam, or 123 on computer - based exam, or 79 on internet -based exam. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: First year: Fall semester: MTH 125 Calculus I PHY 121 Physics I; CHM 113 General Chemistry I; Spring semester: MTH 126 Calculus II; CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I; (Astronomy concentration) PHY 122 Physics II Sophomore year: Fall semester: MTH 225 Statistics for Science MTH 261 Multivariable Calculus; PHY 221 Physics III; Spring semester: MTH 251 Linear Algebra; CHM 232 General Chemistry II; (Physics concentration) LC 235 Quantum Waves; Plus two of the following sophomore year when offered: PHY 222 Classical Mechanics; PHY 324 Electromagnetism; PHY 325 Electronics (Physics concentration) or PHY 322 Astrophysics and Cosmology; (Astronomy concentration). Junior and Senior years: Astronomy concentration: PHY 222 Classical Mechanics (if not completed earlier); PHY 321 Statistical Physics; PHY 322 Astrophysics and Cosmology (if not completed earlier) PHY 323 Quantum Physics; PHY 324 Electromagnetism (if not completed earlier); PHY 403 Topics in Physics (Math Methods in Physics) or MTH 364 Differential Equations (whichever is offered); PHY 404 Topics in Astronomy (capstone); PHY 496 Independent Research.. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1442 | The important mission of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is the dissemination of science to students who major in other disciplines. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Physics(General) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,310 ( Rs 7,50,912 ) per semester | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a graduate school degree in either physics or astronomy, and those students who seek immediate employment in teaching, private industry or government jobs that require an advanced knowledge of physics. A Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Physics (with an optional Astronomy concentration) includes 11 courses offered by the department. | The applicants must meet both the general requirements of a pre-college course and the particular requirements of Stonehill College. They should have the following scores in preparatory program in high school: four units of English; four units of mathematics; three units of science; three units of foreign language; and four combined units of history, political science, and social sciences. To these units are to be added two academic elective subjects. Students whose native language is not English must have official results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The course modules include: First year: Fall semester: MTH 125 Calculus I PHY 121 Physics I; CHM 113 General Chemistry I; Spring semester: MTH 126 Calculus II; CHM 221 Organic Chemistry I; (Astronomy concentration) PHY 122 Physics II Sophomore year: Fall semester: MTH 225 Statistics for Science MTH 261 Multivariable Calculus; PHY 221 Physics III; Spring semester: MTH 251 Linear Algebra; CHM 232 General Chemistry II; (Physics concentration) LC 235 Quantum Waves; Plus two of the following sophomore year when offered: PHY 222 Classical Mechanics; PHY 324 Electromagnetism; PHY 325 Electronics (Physics concentration) or PHY 322 Astrophysics and Cosmology; (Astronomy concentration). Junior and Senior years: Physics concentration: PHY 222 Classical Mechanics (if not completed earlier). PHY 321 Statistical Physics; PHY 323 Quantum Physics; PHY 324 Electromagnetism (if not completed earlier); PHY 325 Electronics (if not completed earlier); PHY 401 Great Experiments in Modern Physics I; PHY 403 Topics in Physics; (Math Methods in Physics) or MTH 364 Differential Equations (whichever is offered); PHY 403 Topics in Physics (capstone). | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1442 | The important mission of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is the dissemination of science to students who major in other disciplines. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Honors Program in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry | Students must have completed BIO 101, BIO 102, BIO 202, BIO 211, CHM 113, CHM 221, CHM 222, CHM 244, MTH 125, MTH 126, PHY 201 and PHY 202. They should have a grade-point average of at least 3.4 in science (biochemistry, biology and chemistry) and an overall grade-point average of at least 3.4. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1043 | The Department of Chemistry at Stonehill College educates students in the chemical and biochemical sciences by providing them with scientific knowledge, technical competency, and the ability to think logically and analytically. The curriculum covers the traditional chemical disciplines as well as those disciplines that will have the strongest impact on society in the future. Students learn to think broadly, creatively, and independently within the field and to communicate their scientific insight both in writing and orally. The chemistry and biochemistry faculty are dedicated to working with students and to maintaining themselves as some of the best educators and researchers in the field. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Honors Program in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Biology | Students should have a GPA of 3.2 in science courses (biochemistry, biology, chemistry, and physics) and a overall GPA of 3.5. They must have either of the following criteria on a national standardized achievement test in biology such as score within the top 10 per cent of Stonehill students on the major field test in biology (MFT; Educational Testing Service, Princeton, NJ); or 30 per cent of students nationally who have taken either the MFT in biology, or graduate record examination either in biology or in biochemistry, cell, and molecular biology (Educational Testing Service, Princeton, NJ). | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Shields Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1573 | The Biology Department's curriculum provides balanced instruction across all areas of biology: molecular, cellular, organism, evolutionary and environmental. Students completing the major are prepared for entry into graduate programs in the life sciences and professional programs in medical, allied health and environmental fields. The major also prepares graduates for direct entry into clinical, industrial, research, teaching, or government careers. Because the curriculum is part of a liberal arts degree, Biology majors also have the option of pursuing a wide variety of non-science careers. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Honors Program in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry | Students should have completed CHM 113, CHM 221, CHM 222, CHM 244, PHY121, PHY 122, MTH 125, and MTH 126 are designated departmental honors candidates if they have an overall grade-point average of at least 3.4, chemistry and biochemistry grade-point average of at least 3.4 and have conducted research in the department. They must maintain the above grade-point averages and earn at least a B+ on both the thesis and thesis defense required for CHM 449 chemistry seminar and thesis. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, New Science Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1043 | The Department of Chemistry at Stonehill College educates students in the chemical and biochemical sciences by providing them with scientific knowledge, technical competency, and the ability to think logically and analytically. The curriculum covers the traditional chemical disciplines as well as those disciplines that will have the strongest impact on society in the future. Students learn to think broadly, creatively, and independently within the field and to communicate their scientific insight both in writing and orally. The chemistry and biochemistry faculty are dedicated to working with students and to maintaining themselves as some of the best educators and researchers in the field. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Honors Program in Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Communication | In this program the student must complete one honors seminar with a grade of B or better and must write and orally defend an honors thesis on a topic in communication. The student who achieves a B or better in the honors seminar and honors thesis will have successfully completed the honors program. | Applicants must have completed a communication major with the following courses: CO 103, CO 105, CO 107, and CO 203. They should have a cumulative grade - point average of at least 3.5 in communication; and one full-time communication faculty member must sponsor the student’s application. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Cushing Martin Building, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1113 | Stonehill College is a Catholic institution of higher learning founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, is a community of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Through its curriculum of liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional programs, Stonehill College provides an education of the highest caliber that fosters critical thinking, free inquiry, and the interchange of ideas. Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | |||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Honors Program in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science | Students should have a minimum grade-point average of 3.3 in the major. They must have completed the following pre-requisite courses: EC 301 Intermediate Microeconomics, EC 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics, EC 241 Economic Statistics and EC 242 Econometrics | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1077 | The Department of Computer Science offers a B.S. degree as well as a minor in Computer Science. A cooperative 3-2 program with The University of Notre Dame, in Computer Science and Computer Engineering, is also available. Computer science courses fall roughly into three overlapping categories: computer theory, computer architecture, and computer software. Courses in computer theory provide the foundation for tomorrow's technology. Under the rubric of theory, students study topics such as computability, finite state machines, and graph theory as well as the design and analysis of algorithms. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | ||||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Honors Program in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Religious Studies | The program encourages and challenges students through a curriculum taught by the most gifted and demanding professors at the College. The courses are designed to stimulate independent thought by combining rigorous academic standards and classroom discussions with relevant and stimulating extracurricular events. Through an enhanced learning experience in smaller classes, the program aims to lead students into lasting habits of reflection and a life of the mind that includes a full and creative engagement with the world. | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include GR 140 Critical Encounters; RS 307 Buddhist Ethics; RS 317 Gods, Kings, and Justice in the Ancient World. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, Duffy Academic Center, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1534 | The Department of Religious Studies offers a major and minor in Religious Studies. The Department of Religious Studies focuses on the religious beliefs and practices of communities and individuals throughout history and in the present. It introduces students to religious traditions worldwide, and to the ways in which those traditions have been studied. Majors and minors in Religious Studies are able to explore in breadth and depth the compelling mysteries, the powerful intellectual and social constructs, and the heights of holiness that religious women and men have achieved. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | |||
| 167996 | Stonehill College | Honors program in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Economics | Students should have a minimum grade-point average of 3.3 in the major. They must have completed the following pre-requisite courses: EC 301 Intermediate Microeconomics, EC 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics, EC 241 Economic Statistics and EC 242 Econometrics | Bachelor degree | Stonehill College | The program modules include EC 301 Intermediate Microeconomics; EC 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics; EC 241 Economic Statistics; EC 242 Econometrics. | Stonehill College | 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1373 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Stonehill College, 320 Washington Street, EASTON, Massachusetts, 02357, +1 508 565 1230 | The Department of Economics offers a major and minor in Economics. The Department further recognizes an intellectual, cultural, and social duty to the community and pledges its resources to that end whenever appropriate and feasible.. | Yes | The living on campus gives students the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the US and around the world. Student’s residence life experience will give the opportunity to learn more about their self as students come to know people from different backgrounds and cultural experiences-all of which will help students learn and grow and prepare students for life after college. Students can select from a wide range of living options at Stonehill. From traditional corridor style halls to suites and townhouse, to single gender residence halls, there are options to suit nearly everyone's needs. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Associate of Applied Science in Health Information Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus) | This program will teach students to use computerized systems and become competent in five roles: information manager, coding specialist, quality assurance specialist, supervisory manager and registry specialist. | Associate degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include HIMP 1050 Medical Terminology for Health Information Professionals, HIMP 1150 Information Technology, HIMP 1260 Health Record as Information Tool, HIMP 1360 Health Document Content and Structure, HIMP 1450 Pharmacology and Clinical Lab, HIMP 1560 CPT Coding, HIMP 1850 ICD Coding, HIMP 2050 Healthcare Statistics and Quality Assurance, HIMP 2150 Professional Practice Application, HIMP 2250 Advanced Coding, HIMP 2350 Organization and Supervision, HIMP 2650 Capstone: Topics and Professional Practice Application of Health Record Management, HIMP 2750 Reimbursement Systems, Required supporting courses, BIOL 2400 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2420 Human Disease, PHIL 2000 Ethical Problems in Healthcare. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus) | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus), 601 25th Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 651 690 7800 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | The Minneapolis campus provides affordable housing for both men and women. The residence hall offers security entries, stained glass windows, a Mississippi River view, computer labs, TV lounges and kitchens. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Associate of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus) | This program will educate students to become a Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant (COTA) and enter a career where they will work closely with individuals to find creative solutions that contribute to their physical, psychological and spiritual well-being. | Associate degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include OSOT 1020: Role Of The Ota , OSOT 1030: Human Occupations I, OSOT 1040: Clinical Conditions, OSOT 1050: Human Occupations II, OSOT 1210: Client Support Skills, OSOT 1250: Aging, OSOT 1270: Level I Fieldwork, OSOT 1300: Therapeutic Applications I, OSOT 2300: Therapeutic Applications III, OSOT 2330: Therapeutic Applications II, OSOT 2350: Level II Fieldwork, OSOT 2360: Level Ii Fieldwork, OSOT 2400 :Practice Models And Professional Issues I, OSOT 2410: Practice Models And Professional Issues II. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus) | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus), 601 25th Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 651 690 7800 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | The Minneapolis campus provides affordable housing for both men and women. The residence hall offers security entries, stained glass windows, a Mississippi River view, computer labs, TV lounges and kitchens. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Associate of Applied Science in Ophthalmic Technician Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus) | Associate degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include OPH 1010: Introduction To Ophthalmic Technology, Medical Law And Ethics, OPH 1020: Ocular Anatomy And Physiology, OPH 1030: Physical And Geometric Optic, OPH 1040: Physiological Optics, Spectacles And Contact Lenses, OPH 1050: Opthalmic Pharmacology, OPH 1060: Ocular Motility, OPH 1210: Clinical Rotation I (Practicum), OPH 1220: Clinical Skills Lab I, OPH 1230: Clinical Rotation II (Practicum), OPH 2010: Eye Diseases And Ocular Emergencies, OPH 2020: Ophthalmic Imaging, Photography And Angiography, OPH 2030: Clinic Skills Lab III And Skills Review, OPH 2040: Instrument Maintenance And Project, OPH 2050: Ophthalmic Surgical Assisting, OPH 2240: Clinical Rotation III, OPH 2250: Clinic Skills Lab II, OPH 2260: Clinical Rotation IV (Practicum). | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus) | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus), 601 25th Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 651 690 7800 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | The Minneapolis campus provides affordable housing for both men and women. The residence hall offers security entries, stained glass windows, a Mississippi River view, computer labs, TV lounges and kitchens. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus) | This program prepare students for a health care career in which they will improve lives by helping people overcome physical limitations to attain optimal health and function under the supervision of a physical therapist. | Associate degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include PTA 1010: Patient Handling Techniques, PTA 1020: Physical Therapy Intervention Techniques I, PTA 1050: Orientation To Physical Therapy/Role Of The Physical Therapist Assistant, PTA 1090: Gross Anatomy And Kinesiology Of The Musculoskeletal System, PTA 1110: Kinesiology Integration, PTA 1160: Physical Therapy Intervention Techniques II, PTA 1310: Clinical Experience I, PTA 1320: Clinical Orthopedics, PTA 1350: Health care Delivery System, PTA 2000: Physical Therapy Intervention Techniques III, PTA 2010: Introductory Concepts In Pediatric Physical Therapy, PTA 2020: Advanced Geriatric Physical Therapy For The PTA, PTA 2100: Clinical Experience II, PTA 2200: Clinical Experience III, PTA 2250: Topics In Physical Therapy And Second Year Project. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus) | College of St Catherine (Minneapolis Campus), 601 25th Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 651 690 7800 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | The Minneapolis campus provides affordable housing for both men and women. The residence hall offers security entries, stained glass windows, a Mississippi River view, computer labs, TV lounges and kitchens. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include Acct 2110: Financial Accounting, Acct 2130: Managerial Accounting, Acct 3110: Intermediate Accounting I, Acct 3120: Intermediate Accounting II, Acct 3150: Income Tax, Acct 3210: Financial Management, Acct 4100: Advanced Accounting, Acct 4120: Cost Accounting, Acct 4130: Auditing. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in American Sign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ASL 1110: Beginning American Sign Language I, ASL 1120: Beginning American Sign Language Ii, ASL 2010: Introduction To American Deaf Culture, ASL 2110: Intermediate American Sign Language I, ASL 2120: Intermediate American Sign Language Ii, ASL 2500: Finger spelling Lab, ASL 3020: ASL Linguistics, ASL 3100: ASL Literature, ASL 3110: Advanced American Sign Language I, ASL 3120: Advanced American Sign Language Ii, ASL 3130: Conversational ASL, ASL 3330: ASL Classifiers, ASL 4100: Interacting With The Deaf-Blind Community. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Apparel Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include APPD 3050: Advanced Construction Methods, APPD 3150: Patternmaking I, APPD 4050: Fashion Illustration, APPD 4150: Pattern making II, APPD 4604: Internship, APPD 4800: Apparel Design Seminar, APPD 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, APPD 4992 Or 4994: Topics, FASH 2050: Textiles, FASH 2100: Apparel Construction And Analysis, FASH 2150: Socio cultural Aspects Of Clothing, FASH 3100: History Of Costume, FASH 4100: History Of Fashion, FASH 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FASH 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include BIOL 1110: Environmental Biology, BIOL 1120: Biology Of Women, BIOL 1150: Plants, People And The Environment, BIOL 1180: Human Genetics, BIOL 1210: General Biology I, BIOL 1220: General Biology II, BIOL 2200: Introduction To Microbiology, BIOL 2510: Human Anatomy, BIOL 2520: Human Physiology, BIOL 2650: Understanding Medical Research: Drugs, Devices And Complementary Therapies, BIOL 2800: Cell Biology, BIOL 2900: Genetics, BIOL 2994: Topics, BIOL 3050: Ecology (E), BIOL 3100: Plant Biology (P), BIOL 3120: Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy (A), BIOL 3140: Comparative Animal Physiology (A), BIOL 3200: Animal Behavior (A), BIOL 3210: Biology Of Microorganisms, BIOL 3220: Immunology, BIOL 3250: Histology (A), BIOL 3300: Evolutionary Biology (E), BIOL 3350: Molecular Biology, BIOL 3400: Principles Of Metabolism: Applied Biochemistry, BIOL 3450: Plant Physiology And Biochemistry (P), BIOL 3850: Bio psychology (A), BIOL 4602 Or 4604: Internship, BIOL 4684: Directed Study, BIOL 4850: Senior Seminar, BIOL 4912 Or 4914: Research 2 Or BIOL 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, BIOL 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | In this program students will be immersed in the depth and breadth of western art history, specializing in contemporary issues in art and the work of women. They will study and analyze visual art from ancient times through contemporary art, engaging with questions about the role of art and critically reflecting on the contributions of visual art in the culture. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ARTH 1100: Introduction To Art History: Ancient Through Medieval, ARTH 1110: Introduction To Art History: Renaissance Through Modern, ARTH 2650: Modern Art History, ARTH 2670: Contemporary Art In The United States, ARTH 2900: Latin American Art, ARTH 3630: Women In Art, ARTH 3700: Renaissance And Baroque, ARTH 3730: 19th Century Art, ARTH 4000: Methods In Art History, ARTH 4684: Directed Study - Art History, ARTH 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study - Art History. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program provides a solid foundation of first- and second-year courses with a variety of advanced courses in topics spanning the discipline. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include BIOL 1110: Environmental Biology, BIOL 1120: Biology Of Women, BIOL 1150: Plants, People And The Environment, BIOL 1180: Human Genetics, BIOL 1210: General Biology I, BIOL 1220: General Biology Ii, BIOL 2200: Introduction To Micro Biology, BIOL 2510: Human Anatomy, BIOL 2520: Human Physiology, BIOL 2650: Understanding Medical Research: Drugs, Devices And Complementary Therapies, BIOL 2800: Cell Biology, BIOL 2900: Genetics, BIOL 2994: Topics, BIOL 3050: Ecology, BIOL 3100: Plant Biology, BIOL 3120: Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 3140: Comparative Animal Physiology, BIOL 3200: Animal Behavior, BIOL 3210: Biology Of Microorganisms, BIOL 3220: Immunology, BIOL 3250: Histology, BIOL 3300: Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 3350: Molecular Biology, BIOL 3400: Principles Of Metabolism: Applied Biochemistry, BIOL 3450: Plant Physiology And Biochemistry, BIOL 3850: Bio psychology, BIOL 4602 Or 4604: Internship, BIOL 4684: Directed Study, BIOL 4850: Senior Seminar, BIOL 4912 Or 4914: Research, BIOL 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, BIOL 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Business-to-Business Sales | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include SALE 2330: Introduction to Selling, SALE 3330: Professional Sales: Customer Centered Selling, SALE 3430: Customer Intelligence And Effective Communication, SALE 3630: Ethics And Integrity In Selling, SALE 4430: Advanced Sales: Strategic Account Management, SALE 4630: Sales Force Leadership, SALE 4602 Or 4604: Internship, SALE 4684: Directed Study, SALE 4752 Or 4754: Business Practicum, SALE 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include CHEM 1000: Chemistry Of Life, CHEM 1010: General Chemistry For Health Sciences, CHEM 1110: General Chemistry I, CHEM 1120: General Chemistry Ii, CHEM 2010: Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2020: Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2994: Topics, CHEM 3000: Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 3310: Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 3320: Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 3400: Principles Of Metabolism: Applied Biochemistry, CHEM 4000: Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4200: Advanced Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 4400: Biochemistry, CHEM 4602 Or 4604: Internship, CHEM 4850: Seminar, CHEM 4912 Or 4914: Research CHEM 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Oral Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program is ideal for students considering careers in human resources, human relations, organizational consulting, public relations, promotion and advertising, management, sales and a wide range of other positions within organizations. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include COMM 1030: Speaking To Lead And Influence, COMM 2020: Communication Dynamics In Personal Relationships, COMM 2050: Media, Culture And Society, COMM 2090: Communication And Conflict In Groups And Teams, COMM 3030: Rhetoric, Civic Participation, And Social Justice, COMM 3070: Gender And Rhetoric, COMM 3090: Communication In Organizations, COMM 3100: Communicating Across Cultures, Identities And Differences, COMM 3110: Communication Training And Development, COMM 3600: Leadership And The Art Of Persuasion, COMM 4602 Or 4604: Internship, COMM 4850: Senior Seminar, COMM 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, COMM 4994: Topics, ENGL 1200: Oral Communication For College, ENGL 2000: Writing For Life: Developing Skill And Confidence, ENGL 2010: Introduction To Creative Writing, ENGL 2040: Introduction To Professional Writing, ENGL 2050: Rhetorical Grammar, ENGL 2130: Written Communication For College, ENGL 2400 Grammar In Writing, ENGL 2450 Language In Society, ENGL 2480: History And Structure Of English, ENGL 3030: Literary Nonfiction, ENGL 3040: Journalistic Writing, ENGL 3050: Introduction To Linguistics, ENGL 3060: Intermediate Writing: Strengthening Critical And Persuasive Voice, ENGL 3100: Language As Power, ENGL 3160: Literary Movements And Eras, ENGL 4000: Advanced Writing: Cultivating Your Style, ENGL 4020: The Editorial Process, ENGL 4490: Topics In Language Studies. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Written Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program provides students with opportunities to integrate the critical-thinking, reading and writing skills required for ethical leadership. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include COMM 1030: Speaking To Lead And Influence, COMM 2020: Communication Dynamics In Personal Relationships, COMM 2050: Media, Culture And Society, COMM 2090: Communication And Conflict In Groups And Teams, COMM 3030: Rhetoric, Civic Participation, And Social Justice, COMM 3070: Gender And Rhetoric, COMM 3090: Communication In Organizations, COMM 3100: Communicating Across Cultures, Identities And Differences, COMM 3110: Communication Training And Development, COMM 3600: Leadership And The Art Of Persuasion, COMM 4602 Or 4604: Internship, COMM 4850: Senior Seminar, COMM 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, COMM 4994: Topics, ENGL 1200: Oral Communication For College, ENGL 2000: Writing For Life: Developing Skill And Confidence, ENGL 2010: Introduction To Creative Writing, ENGL 2040: Introduction To Professional Writing, ENGL 2050: Rhetorical Grammar, ENGL 2130: Written Communication For College, ENGL 2400 Grammar In Writing, ENGL 2450 Language In Society, ENGL 2480: History And Structure Of English, ENGL 3030: Literary Nonfiction, ENGL 3040: Journalistic Writing, ENGL 3050: Introduction To Linguistics, ENGL 3060: Intermediate Writing: Strengthening Critical And Persuasive Voice, ENGL 3100: Language As Power, ENGL 3160: Literary Movements And Eras, ENGL 4000: Advanced Writing: Cultivating Your Style, ENGL 4020: The Editorial Process, ENGL 4490: Topics In Language Studies. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program provides students with theoretical understanding and practical skill in written, oral and electronic communication. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include COMM 1030: Speaking to Lead and Influence, COMM 2020: Communication Dynamics In Personal Relationships, COMM 2050: Media, Culture And Society, COMM 2090: Communication and Conflict In Groups and Teams, COMM 3030: Rhetoric, Civic Participation, and Social Justice, COMM 3070: Gender and Rhetoric, COMM 3090: Communication In Organizations, COMM 3100: Communicating Across Cultures, Identities and Differences, COMM 3110: Communication Training And Development, COMM 3600: Leadership And The Art Of Persuasion, COMM 4602 Or 4604: Internship, COMM 4850: Senior Seminar, COMM 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, COMM 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Critical Studies of Race/Ethnicity | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program provides a framework for understanding race and ethnicity in historical, contemporary, national and global contexts. Studies are rooted in an understanding of race as a social construct that shapes identity and experience and perpetuates systems of oppression. Using a lens of race/ethnicity, students will critically examine texts, language, media, art, music, statistical records, social structure/systems and the complete array of institutional arrangements. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include CRST 2050: Foundations Of Critical Studies Of Race And Ethnicity, CRST 2150: Challenging Oppressions, Civic Engagement And Change, CRST 3510: Sociology Of Race And Ethnicity, CRST 4602 Or 4604: Internship, CRST 4850: Senior Seminar, CRST 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program provides a framework for understanding race and ethnicity in historical, contemporary, national and global contexts. Studies are rooted in an understanding of race as a social construct that shapes identity and experience and perpetuates systems of oppression. Using a lens of race/ethnicity, students will critically examine texts, language, media, art, music, statistical records, social structure/systems and the complete array of institutional arrangements. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FSNU 2700: Intercultural Foods, FSNU 2900: Food Science, FSNU 3000: Nutrition, FSNU 3250: Sports Nutrition, FSNU 3500: Leadership In Foods And Nutrition, FSNU 3550: Food And Nutrition Management, FSNU 3600: Foodservice Operations Management, FSNU 4200: Community Nutrition, FSNU 4210: Experimental Foods, FSNU 4310: Research In Foods And Nutrition, FSNU 4250: Current Issues In Food And Nutrition, FSNU 4300: Advanced Nutrition, FSNU 4350: Medical Nutrition Therapy I, FSNU 4400: Medical Nutrition Therapy Ii, FSNU 4602 Or 4604: Internship, FSNU 4752: Practicum: Diabetes Education, FSNU 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FSNU 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program emphasizes development of analytical abilities and can prepare students for graduate study in law, business administration, international relations or the social sciences. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ECON 1120: Economics Of Social Issues, ECON 2010: The American Economy, ECON 2200: Statistical Analysis For The Social Sciences, ECON 2250: Statistical Analysis For Economics And Business, ECON 2600: Principles Of Economics, ECON 2610: Principles Of Microeconomics, ECON 2620: Principles Of Macroeconomics, ECON 2650: Economics Of Race And Gender, ECON 2900: Topics In Health care Economics, ECON 3350: Money And Banking, ECON 3450: Economics Of Development And Growth, ECON 3460: Global Financial Issues, ECON 3480: International Economics, ECON 3500: Managerial Economics, ECON 3610: Microeconomic Theory, ECON 3620: Macroeconomic Policy, ECON 3650: Investment Theory, ECON 4150: Econometrics, ECON 4602 Or 4604: Internship, ECON 4684: Directed Study, ECON 4850: Seminar In International Business And Economics, ECON 4914: Research, ECON 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, ECON 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in English - General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ENGL 1000: Human Experience In Literature, ENGL 1200: Oral Communication For College, ENGL 2000: Writing For Life: Developing Skill And Confidence, ENGL 2010: Introduction To Creative Writing, ENGL 2040: Introduction To Professional Writing, ENGL 2050: Rhetorical Grammar, ENGL 2120: The Immigrant Perspective In Literature, ENGL 2130: Written Communication For College, ENGL 2200: Introduction To Literary Theory And Research, ENGL 2220: Short Fiction, ENGL 2230: The Novel, ENGL 2240: Drama: On The Page And On The Stage, ENGL 2250: Poetry, ENGL 2300 Literature In Translation, ENGL 2400 Grammar In Writing, ENGL 2450 Language In Society, ENGL 2480: History And Structure Of English, ENGL 2560 Introduction To Literary Themes, ENGL 2600: English For Cross-Cultural Nursing, ENGL 2750: Shakespeare, ENGL 2900: Women And Literature, ENGL 2994: Topics, ENGL 3000: Intermediate Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 3010: Intermediate Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 3030: Literary Nonfiction, ENGL 3040: Journalistic Writing, ENGL 3050: Introduction To Linguistics, ENGL 3060: Intermediate Writing: Strengthening Critical And Persuasive Voice, ENGL 3100: Language As Power, ENGL 3160: Literary Movements And Eras, ENGL 3540: British Writers I, ENGL 3550: British Writers Ii, ENGL 3650: Global Literature In English, ENGL 3740: American Writers I, ENGL 3750: American Writers Ii, ENGL 4000 Advanced Writing: Cultivating Your Style, ENGL 4010: Advanced Workshop In Creative Writing, ENGL 4020: The Editorial Process, ENGL 4490: Topics In Language Studies, ENGL 4602 Or 4604: Internship, ENGL 4684: Directed Study, ENGL 4860: Seminar, ENGL 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, ENGL 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ENGL 1000: Human Experience In Literature, ENGL 1200: Oral Communication For College, ENGL 2000: Writing For Life: Developing Skill And Confidence, ENGL 2010: Introduction To Creative Writing, ENGL 2040: Introduction To Professional Writing, ENGL 2050: Rhetorical Grammar, ENGL 2120: The Immigrant Perspective In Literature, ENGL 2130: Written Communication For College, ENGL 2200: Introduction To Literary Theory And Research, ENGL 2220: Short Fiction, ENGL 2230: The Novel, ENGL 2240: Drama: On The Page And On The Stage, ENGL 2250: Poetry, ENGL 2300 Literature In Translation, ENGL 2400 Grammar In Writing, ENGL 2450 Language In Society, ENGL 2480: History And Structure Of English, ENGL 2560 Introduction To Literary Themes, ENGL 2600: English For Cross-Cultural Nursing, ENGL 2750: Shakespeare, ENGL 2900: Women And Literature, ENGL 2994: Topics, ENGL 3000: Intermediate Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 3010: Intermediate Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 3030: Literary Nonfiction, ENGL 3040: Journalistic Writing, ENGL 3050: Introduction To Linguistics, ENGL 3060: Intermediate Writing: Strengthening Critical And Persuasive Voice, ENGL 3100: Language As Power, ENGL 3160: Literary Movements And Eras, ENGL 3540: British Writers I, ENGL 3550: British Writers Ii, ENGL 3650: Global Literature In English, ENGL 3740: American Writers I, ENGL 3750: American Writers Ii, ENGL 4000 Advanced Writing: Cultivating Your Style, ENGL 4010: Advanced Workshop In Creative Writing, ENGL 4020: The Editorial Process, ENGL 4490: Topics In Language Studies, ENGL 4602 Or 4604: Internship, ENGL 4684: Directed Study, ENGL 4860: Seminar, ENGL 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, ENGL 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ENGL 1000: Human Experience In Literature, ENGL 1200: Oral Communication For College, ENGL 2000: Writing For Life: Developing Skill And Confidence, ENGL 2010: Introduction To Creative Writing, ENGL 2040: Introduction To Professional Writing, ENGL 2050: Rhetorical Grammar, ENGL 2120: The Immigrant Perspective In Literature, ENGL 2130: Written Communication For College, ENGL 2200: Introduction To Literary Theory And Research, ENGL 2220: Short Fiction, ENGL 2230: The Novel, ENGL 2240: Drama: On The Page And On The Stage, ENGL 2250: Poetry, ENGL 2300 Literature In Translation, ENGL 2400 Grammar In Writing, ENGL 2450 Language In Society, ENGL 2480: History And Structure Of English, ENGL 2560 Introduction To Literary Themes, ENGL 2600: English For Cross-Cultural Nursing, ENGL 2750: Shakespeare, ENGL 2900: Women And Literature, ENGL 2994: Topics, ENGL 3000: Intermediate Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 3010: Intermediate Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 3030: Literary Nonfiction, ENGL 3040: Journalistic Writing, ENGL 3050: Introduction To Linguistics, ENGL 3060: Intermediate Writing: Strengthening Critical And Persuasive Voice, ENGL 3100: Language As Power, ENGL 3160: Literary Movements And Eras, ENGL 3540: British Writers I, ENGL 3550: British Writers Ii, ENGL 3650: Global Literature In English, ENGL 3740: American Writers I, ENGL 3750: American Writers Ii, ENGL 4000 Advanced Writing: Cultivating Your Style, ENGL 4010: Advanced Workshop In Creative Writing, ENGL 4020: The Editorial Process, ENGL 4490: Topics In Language Studies, ENGL 4602 Or 4604: Internship, ENGL 4684: Directed Study, ENGL 4860: Seminar, ENGL 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, ENGL 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Exercise Science and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This is a unique combined program offered jointly by the departments of Exercise Science and Family, Consumer and Nutritional Science. It prepares students for graduate school programs in exercise physiology or sports medicine areas. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include EXSS 1000-1021: Activity Class Series, EXSS 1030: Health, Fitness And Lifestyle Issues, EXSS 2750: Introduction To Exercise And Sport Science, EXSS 2800: Measurement And Evaluation In Exercise And Sport Science, EXSS 2992 Or 2994: Topics, EXSS 3050: Teaching Elementary Physical Education, EXSS 3060: Individual Sports Techniques, EXSS 3080: Team Sports Techniques, EXSS 3250: Sports Nutrition, EXSS 3350: Kinesiology And Biomechanics, EXSS 3450: Exercise Physiology, EXSS 3510: Developmental Adapted Physical Education, EXSS 3550: Fitness Assessment And Exercise Design, EXSS 3600: Physical Education Organization, Administration And Programming, EXSS 3610: Motor Learning, EXSS 3650: Methods For Fitness Professionals, EXSS 3700: Theory, Techniques And Psychology Of Coaching Women's Sports, EXSS 3720: The Coaching Practicum, EXSS 3750: Care And Prevention Of Athletic Injuries, EXSS 4300: Advanced Bio mechanics, EXSS 4602 Or 4604: Internship, EXSS 4752 Or 4754: Practicum, EXSS 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Exercise and Sport Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include EXSS 1000-1021: Activity Class Series, EXSS 1030: Health, Fitness And Lifestyle Issues, EXSS 2750: Introduction To Exercise And Sport Science, EXSS 2800: Measurement And Evaluation In Exercise And Sport Science, EXSS 2992 Or 2994: Topics, EXSS 3050: Teaching Elementary Physical Education, EXSS 3060: Individual Sports Techniques, EXSS 3080: Team Sports Techniques, EXSS 3250: Sports Nutrition, EXSS 3350: Kinesiology And Biomechanics, EXSS 3450: Exercise Physiology, EXSS 3510: Developmental Adapted Physical Education, EXSS 3550: Fitness Assessment And Exercise Design, EXSS 3600: Physical Education Organization, Administration And Programming, EXSS 3610: Motor Learning, EXSS 3650: Methods For Fitness Professionals, EXSS 3700: Theory, Techniques And Psychology Of Coaching Women's Sports, EXSS 3720: The Coaching Practicum, EXSS 3750: Care And Prevention Of Athletic Injuries, EXSS 4300: Advanced Bio mechanics, EXSS 4602 Or 4604: Internship, EXSS 4752 Or 4754: Practicum, EXSS 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | In this program students will be prepared for careers serving families and communities. With advanced study, they can work in areas such as consumer affairs, family therapy, human services, financial advising, parenting education and library science. The course work will provide them with a broad base in all aspects of family and consumer science. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FACS 3350: Child in the Family, FACS 3360: Parenting Education, FACS 3650: Personal And Family Financial Management, FACS 3700: Interior Design/Housing, FACS 4000: Management Approach to Family Systems, FACS 4602 Or 4604: Internship, FACS 4684: Directed Study, FACS 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FACS 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | In this program students will be prepared for careers serving families and communities. With advanced study, they can work in areas such as consumer affairs, family therapy, human services, financial advising, parenting education and library science. The course work will provide them with a broad base in all aspects of family and consumer science. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FASH 2050: Textiles, FASH 2100: Apparel Construction And Analysis, FASH 2150: Socio cultural Aspects Of Clothing, FASH 3100: History Of Costume, FASH 4100: History Of Fashion, FASH 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FASH 4992 Or 4994: Topics, MRCH 3200: Technical Garment Analysis, MRCH 3300: Non-Store Retailing, MRCH 3400: Visual Merchandising And Trend Analysis, MRCH 4602 Or 4604: Internship, MRCH 4850: Fashion Merchandising Seminar, MRCH 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, MRCH 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ACCT 2110: Financial Accounting, ACCT 2130: Managerial Accounting, CSCI 1060: Introduction To Computers, CSCI 1110: Algorithms And Computer Programming I, ECON 2250: Statistical Analysis For Economics And Business, ECON 2610: Principles Of Microeconomics, ECON 2620: Principles Of Macroeconomics, ECON 3350: Money And Banking, ECON 3460 Global Financial Issues, ECON 3480: International Economics, ECON 3500: Managerial Economics, ECON 3650: Investment Theory, ECON 4602 Or 4604: Internship, MATH 1070: Finite MATH Analysis. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Food Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program emphasizes knowledge of food, business and management skills to propel students to a successful career. The coursework will provide them with a strong foundation in food and food preparation, basic nutrition, management, marketing, sales and accounting, setting up students for success in a leadership role in the food industry. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FSNU 2200: Food, Nutrition And You, FSNU 2660: Intercultural Foods: Western, FSNU 2670: Intercultural Foods: Eastern, FSNU 2900: Food Science, FSNU 3000: Nutrition, FSNU 3500: Food service Systems Management, FSNU 3550: Financial Management And Food service Design, FSNU 3600: Food service Operations Management, FSNU 4210: Experimental Foods, FSNU 4220: Sensory Evaluation, FSNU 4250: Issues In The American And World Food Supply, FSNU 4602 Or 4604: Internship, FSNU 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FSNU 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Foods and Nutrition in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | In this program students will be prepared to enter the business world with a strong foundation in many food-related spheres: food science, basic nutrition, the cultural aspects of food, research and development of new foods and food marketing, among others. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FSNU 2200: Food, Nutrition And You, FSNU 2660: Intercultural Foods: Western, FSNU 2670: Intercultural Foods: Eastern, FSNU 2900: Food Science, FSNU 3000: Nutrition, FSNU 3500: Foodservice Systems Management, FSNU 3550: Financial Management And Foodservice Design, FSNU 3600: Foodservice Operations Management, FSNU 4210: Experimental Foods, FSNU 4220: Sensory Evaluation, FSNU 4250: Issues In The American And World Food Supply, FSNU 4602 Or 4604: Internship, FSNU 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FSNU 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Foods and Nutrition: Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate school, medical or dental school or physician assistant programs, combining courses in nutrition and food science with an extremely strong science and mathematics base, including calculus, chemistry, biochemistry and physics. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FSNU 2200: Food, Nutrition And You, FSNU 2660: Intercultural Foods: Western, FSNU 2670: Intercultural Foods: Eastern, FSNU 2900: Food Science, FSNU 3000: Nutrition, FSNU 3250: Sports Nutrition, FSNU 3500: Food service Systems Management, FSNU 3550: Financial Management And Food service Design, FSNU 3600: Food service Operations Management, FSNU 4200: Community Nutrition, FSNU 4210: Experimental Foods, FSNU 4220: Sensory Evaluation, FSNU 4250: Issues In The American And World Food Supply, FSNU 4300: Advanced Nutrition, FSNU 4350: Medical Nutrition Therapy I, FSNU 4400: Medical Nutrition Therapy II, FSNU 4602 Or 4604: Internship, FSNU 4752: Practicum: Diabetes Education, FSNU 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FSNU 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Health Care Sales | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program gives students first-hand experience in the field while equipping them to understand and communicate with customers, solve problems and work as part of a healthcare team. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include SALE 2330: Introduction To Selling, SALE 3330: Professional Sales: Customer Centered Selling, SALE 3430: Customer Intelligence And Effective Communication, SALE 3530: Selling Into Managed Care, SALE 3630: Ethics And Integrity In Selling, SALE 4430: Advanced Sales: Strategic Account Management, SALE 4630: Sales Force Leadership, SALE 4602 Or 4604: Internship, SALE 4684: Directed Study, SALE 4752 Or 4754: Business Practicum, SALE 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program will teach students about critical thinking, writing and research skills, and provide a base of knowledge that will broaden their understanding of the world and the human condition. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include HIST 1050: The Birth Of Europe And The European States, HIST 1060: Europe Since 1800, HIST 1160: East Asia Since 1600, HIST 1200: Survey Of U.S. Political And Social History, 1600-1900, HIST 1300: Introduction To U.S. Historiography, HIST 2100: Colonial And Independence Era Latin America, HIST 2200: Twentieth Century America, HIST 2994: Topics, HIST 3080: Europe In The Middle Ages, HIST 3130: Renaissance And Reformation, HIST 3200: Medieval England, HIST 3210: England Since 1500, HIST 3250: History Of Civil Liberties And Civil Rights In The U.S., HIST 3280: Ireland From The 12th Century To The 21st Century, HIST 3300: The Sixties In The U.S., HIST 3400: Colonial And Revolutionary America, HIST 3470: Traditional China, HIST 3490: Elizabeth I: Queen And Legend, HIST 3540: Late Imperial China: 1250 – 1911, HIST 3550: Twentieth Century China, HIST 3560: Women In America To 1920, HIST 3590: Modern Latin America, HIST 3600: Germany: From Unification To Reunification, HIST 3610: The Twentieth Century: From World War I To World War Ii, HIST 3620: The Twentieth Century: Shaping The Contemporary World, HIST 3630: Women In Asia, HIST 3650: Since Suffrage: U.S. Women Since 1920, HIST 3660: Studies In The History Of Witchcraft, HIST 3700: History Of Feminism In Western Society, HIST 3760: Women In History From Ancient Times To The Early Modern Era: Goddesses, Whores, HIST 3790: Women In Europe Since 1600, HIST 4684: Directed Study, HIST 4850: Seminar, HIST 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ISYS 2150: Information Systems And Technology In Organizations, ISYS 2510: Applications Development I, ISYS 2520: Applications Development II, ISYS 2530: Applications Development III, ISYS 3800: Information Architecture And Database Management, ISYS 4000: Systems Analysis And Design, ISYS 4150: Management Of Information Systems And Projects, ISYS 4560: Information Systems, Projects. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in International Business and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program prepares students for a variety of graduate school options, such as business, economics and law, or they can plunge into the business world. It is also designed to prepare them for a career in an organization with a global perspective. They will explore current international marketing, financial and management issues along with important analytical techniques that help resolve problems in these areas - including use of the most recent technology for decision-making. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ACCT 2110: Financial Accounting, ACCT 2130: Managerial Accounting, MGMT 2400: Principles Of Management, MKTG3500: International Marketing And Management, ECON 2200: Statistical Analysis For The Social Sciences, ECON 2250: Statistical Analysis For Economics And Business, ECON 2600: Principles Of Economics, ECON 2610: Principles Of Microeconomics, ECON 2620: Principles Of Macroeconomics, ECON 2650: Economics Of Race And Gender, ECON 2900: Topics In Healthcare Economics, ECON 3350: Money And Banking, ECON 3450: Economics Of Development And Growth, ECON 3460: Global Financial Issues, ECON 3480: International Economics, ECON 3500: Managerial Economics, ECON 3610: Microeconomic Theory, ECON 3620: Macroeconomic Policy, ECON 3650: Investment Theory, ECON 4150: Econometrics, ECON 4602 Or 4604: Internship, ECON 4684: Directed Study, ECON 4850: Seminar In International Business And Economics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Interpreting | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program combines courses to build the competence in American sign language with courses tailored to develop the analytical and communication skills for interpreting spoken English into ASL. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include INTP 2020: Introduction To The Interpreting Profession, INTP 3050: ASL And English Text Analysis, INTP 3060: ASL/English Translation, INTP 3210: Ethics And Decision Making, INTP 4050: Consecutive Interpreting, INTP 4060: Simultaneous Transliteration and Interpretation, INTP 4210: Senior Seminar, INTP 4310: Healthcare Interpreting, INTP 4410: Educational Interpreting, INTP 4604: Internship. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Marketing and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program prepares students for a variety of graduate school options, such as business, economics and law, or they can plunge into the business world. It is also designed to prepare them for a career in an organization with a global perspective. They will explore current international marketing, financial and management issues along with important analytical techniques that help resolve problems in these areas - including use of the most recent technology for decision-making. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include MGMT 2400: Principles Of Management, MGMT 3400: Advanced Management, MGMT 3460: Managing A Diverse Workforce, MKTG 2300: Introduction To Marketing, MKTG 3350: Buyer Behavior And Market Research, MKTG 3500: International Marketing And Management, MKTG 4300: Advanced Marketing, MKTG 4602 Or 4604: Internship, MKTG 4752 Or 4754: Business Practicum, BUSI 3650: Business Law, BUSI 4490: Business Policy Formulation. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program provides students with a broad background in theoretical and applied mathematics and computer science. They will gain the knowledge needed for them to pursue a variety of careers in such areas as business, industry, service or education. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include MATH 1050: Mathematical Ideas In Contemporary Society, MATH 1070: Finite MATH Analysis, MATH 1080: Statistical Analysis, MATH 1110: Functions With Calculus 1a, MATH 1120: Functions With Calculus 1b, MATH 1130: Calculus I, MATH 1140: Calculus Ii, MATH 1800: Discrete Mathematics, MATH 2050: Linear Algebra, MATH 2060: Calculus Iii, MATH 2500: Mathematical Structures, MATH 2510: Mathematics For Middle School Teachers, MATH 2600: Differential Equations, MATH 3010: Abstract Algebra, MATH 3130: Probability, MATH 3140: Mathematical Statistics, MATH 3250: Geometry, MATH 4684: Directed Study, MATH 4850: Senior Seminar, MATH 4954: Independent Study, MATH 4994: Topics, OCAD 0700: Problem Solving And Arithmetic, OCAD 0800: Elementary Algebra, CSCI 1060: Introduction To Computers, CSCI 1110: Algorithms And Computer Programming I, CSCI 1120: Algorithms And Computer Programming Ii, CSCI 2070: Principles Of Computer Organization, CSCI 2080: Data Structures And Algorithm Analysis, CSCI 3100: Computer Graphics Algorithms, CSCI 4602 Or 4604: Internship, CSCI 4684: Directed Study, CSCI 4954: Independent Study, CSCI 4994: Topics: Advanced Concepts In Computer Science. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | In this program students have the opportunity to enhance their development as a musician and prepare for a variety of careers. The excellent faculties will support the students in their growth and help them hone their musicianship. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include MENS 1201: Ensemble: St. Catherine Choral Society, MENS 1401: Ensemble: Women’s Choir, MENS 1601: Ensemble: Madrigal Singers, MENS 1701: Ensemble: Instrumental Ensembles, MENS 1711: Ensemble: Piano Ensemble, MENS 1720: Studio Accompanying, MENS 1901: Ensemble: Music Theater Workshop, MENS 1911: Ensemble: Music Theater Scenes, MUS 1060: Beginning Class Piano, MUS 1070: Beginning Class Voice, MUS 1080: Foundations Of Music Making, MUS 1130: Music Theory I, MUS 1140: Music Theory Ii, MUS 1150: The Art Of Listening, MUS 1160: Jazz In America, MUS 1180: Music Of Cultures Outside The Western Tradition, MUS 1750: Italian Diction For Singers, MUS 1770: French Diction For Singers, MUS 2130: Music Theory Iii, MUS 2140: Music Theory Iv, MUS 2230: Introduction To Music Education And Related Careers, MUS 2850: The String Family, MUS 2860: The Woodwind Family, MUS 2870: The Brass Family And Percussion, MUS 3000: Piano Pedagogy I: Elementary Level, MUS 3010: Piano Pedagogy Ii: Intermediate Level, MUS 3050: Piano Pedagogy Iii: Performance Practices, MUS 3100: Introduction To Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 3110: History And Literature Of Music I, MUS 3120: History And Literature Of Music Ii, MUS 3150: Conducting I, MUS 3160: Conducting II – Choral, MUS 4160: Orchestration, MUS 4260: Teaching Music In The Elementary School Ii, MUS 4682 Or 4684: Directed Study, MUS 4752 Or 4754: Practicum, MUS 4760: Senior Recital, MUS 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, MUS 4992 Or 4994: Topics, MUSL 1210: Harpsichord: Elective Lessons, MUSL 1310: Piano: Elective Lessons, MUSL 1330: Voice: Elective Lessons, MUSL 1350: Organ: Elective Lessons, MUSL 1370-1378: Elective Lessons, MUSP 2310: Piano: Performance Level Lessons, MUSP 2330: Voice: Performance Level Lessons, MUSP 2370-2379: Performance Level Lessons. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | In this program students will learn essential knowledge and skills that can lead to a career in this challenging and rewarding profession. Upon graduation, they will also be prepared to become a registered nurse (RN). | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include NURS 3100: Introduction To Professional Nursing Practice, NURS 3250: Nursing Theoretical Concepts, NURS 3270: Health Patterns I, NURS 3280: Health Patterns Ii, NURS 3400: Nursing Care Of The Family, NURS 3500: Promotion Of Client Health In Acute Care, NURS 4000: Promotion Of Health For Complex Clients In Acute Care, NURS 4100: Nursing Care Of At-Risk Individuals, Families, And Population Groups, NURS 4200: Leadership In Professional Nursing. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Occupational Science/ Pre-OT | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program examines how individuals manage and balance the time allotted in life for care of self and others, work and play, social activities and community participation. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Applied Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program focuses on the history and contemporary discourse of moral philosophy, as well as the application of ethical theories and principles to contemporary practices and problems. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include PHIL 1000: Philosophy And Human Life, PHIL 2001: Philosophical Tools And Methods, PHIL 2100: Critical Thinking, PHIL 2150: Logic, PHIL 2200: Ethics, PHIL 2300: Social And Political Philosophy, PHIL 2400: Philosophy And Women, PHIL 2450: Philosophy And Film, PHIL 2600: Philosophic Themes In Literature, PHIL 2700: Philosophy Of Science, PHIL 2800: Philosophy Of Psychology, PHIL 2900: Philosophy Of The Arts, PHIL 2994: Topics, PHIL 3000: Philosophy Of Law, PHIL 3100: Environmental Ethics, PHIL 3200: Business Ethics, PHIL 3300: Ethics In Communication, PHIL 3400: Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 3450: Philosophy Of Religion, PHIL 3500: Classical Greek Philosophy, PHIL 3600: Modern Philosophy, PHIL 3700: Issues In Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 3750: Existentialism, PHIL 3800: Contemporary Ethical Theory, PHIL 3900: Feminist Philosophy, PHIL 4550: Tutorial, PHIL 4684: Directed Study, PHIL 4850: Seminar, PHIL 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, PHIL 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - History and Ideas | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program will give students a well-rounded view of the major trends and ideas that have shaped philosophy from the time of the Greeks all the way into modern thought. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include PHIL 1000: Philosophy And Human Life, PHIL 2001: Philosophical Tools And Methods, PHIL 2100: Critical Thinking, PHIL 2150: Logic, PHIL 2200: Ethics, PHIL 2300: Social And Political Philosophy, PHIL 2400: Philosophy And Women, PHIL 2450: Philosophy And Film, PHIL 2600: Philosophic Themes In Literature, PHIL 2700: Philosophy Of Science, PHIL 2800: Philosophy Of Psychology, PHIL 2900: Philosophy Of The Arts, PHIL 2994: Topics, PHIL 3000: Philosophy Of Law, PHIL 3100: Environmental Ethics, PHIL 3200: Business Ethics, PHIL 3300: Ethics In Communication, PHIL 3400: Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 3450: Philosophy Of Religion, PHIL 3500: Classical Greek Philosophy, PHIL 3600: Modern Philosophy, PHIL 3700: Issues In Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 3750: Existentialism, PHIL 3800: Contemporary Ethical Theory, PHIL 3900: Feminist Philosophy, PHIL 4550: Tutorial, PHIL 4684: Directed Study, PHIL 4850: Seminar, PHIL 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, PHIL 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program’s goal is to prepare students to be a responsible citizen and use their knowledge to seek improvement within society. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include POSC 1710: Introduction To Political Science, POSC 2010: American Government And Politics, POSC 2020: State, Local And Urban Government, POSC 2100: Colonial And Independence Era Latin America, POSC 2200: Introduction To Comparative Government, POSC 2250: Introduction To World Politics, POSC 3010: American Political Parties, Campaigns And Elections, POSC 3030: Politics In Europe, POSC 3070: Public Policy, POSC 3200: American Foreign Policy, POSC 3300: Haves and Have-Nots, POSC 3350: Nationalism And Ethnic Conflict, POSC 3400: International Political Economy, POSC 3590: Modern Latin America, POSC 3700: History Of Feminism In Western Society, POSC 3730: Western Political Thought: Modern, POSC 3740: Western Political Thought: Ancient And Medieval, POSC 3750: American Political Thought, POSC 4602 Or 4604: Internship, POSC 4954: Independent Study, POSC 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include PSYC 1001: General Psychology, PSYC 2025: Lifespan Developmental Psychology, PSYC 2050: Statistical Methods In Psychology, PSYC 2800: Philosophy Of Psychology, PSYC 3010: Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 3020: Personality Theories, PSYC 3030: Health Psychology, PSYC 3050: Psychology Of Gender, PSYC 3150: Psychology Of Adulthood And Aging, PSYC 3250: Socialization Processes, PSYC 3350: Learning Principles And Applications, PSYC 3450: Memory And Cognition, PSYC 3540: Relationship Techniques, PSYC 3550: Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSYC 3650: Experimental Social Psychology, PSYC 3850: Biopsychology, PSYC 4220: History And Systems, PSYC 4602 Or 4604: Internship, PSYC 4850: Senior Seminar: Current Issues In Psychology, PSYC 4912 Or 4914: Research, PSYC 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, PSYC 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | College of St. Catherine, Respiratory Care Program | This program prepares students for advanced level practice as a respiratory therapist. As members of an interdisciplinary health care team, respiratory therapists evaluate, treat and manage patients of all ages with respiratory illnesses and other cardiopulmonary disorders. In addition to performing therapeutic and diagnostic procedures, respiratory therapists promote cardiopulmonary wellness, disease prevention and management; provide patient, family and community education; participate in life support activities, and are involved in clinical decision making. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include RESP 2100 Introduction to Respiratory Care, RESP 2200 Respiratory Therapeutics, RESP 3100 Principles of Ventilation, RESP 3110 Clinical Applications I, RESP 3120 Patho physiology in Respiratory Care I, RESP 3200 Advanced Therapeutics, RESP 3210 Clinical Applications II, RESP 3220 Patho physiology in Respiratory Care II, RESP 3310 Clinical Applications III, RESP 4100 Advanced Critical Care, RESP 4110 Clinical Specialty I, RESP 4200 Senior Seminar, BIOL 2200 Introduction to Microbiology (or BIOL 2450 Applied Microbiology), BIOL 2510 Human Anatomy (or BIOL 2400 Anatomy and Physiology I), BIOL 2520 Human Physiology (or BIOL 2410 Anatomy and Physiology II), INDI 1150 Basic Patient Care, INDI 1160 Respiratory Patient Care and Assessment Skills, INDI 3150 Pharmacology for the Healthcare Professional, PHIL 3400 Biomedical Ethics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | College of St. Catherine, Respiratory Care Program | College of St. Catherine, Respiratory Care Program, 601 25th Avenue S, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 651 690 7819 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | The Minneapolis campus provides affordable housing for both men and women. The residence hall offers security entries, stained glass windows, a Mississippi River view, computer labs, TV lounges and kitchens. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ECON 2610: Principles Of Microeconomics, ECON 2620: Principles Of Macroeconomics, Geog 2000: Human (Cultural) Geography, HIST 1060: Europe Since 1800, HIST 1200: Survey Of U.S. Political And Social History, 1600–1900, HIST 1300: Introduction To U.S. Historiography, POSC 2010: American Government And Politics, POSC 2200: Introduction To Comparative Government, SOCI 1000: Principles And Concepts Of Sociology, SOCI 3250: Cultural Anthropology, PSYC 1001: General Psychology, PSYC 2025: Lifespan Developmental Psychology. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include SOCI 1000: Principles And Concepts Of Sociology, SOCI 2100: Research Methods In Sociology, SOCI 2150: Challenging Oppressions, Civic Engagement And Change, SOCI 2300: The Sociology Of Health And Medicine, SOCI 2400: The Sociology Of War And Peace, SOCI 2500: The Sociology Of Deviance, SOCI 2700: Social Movements And Social Change, SOCI 2994: Topics, SOCI 3210: Family, Identity And Inequality, SOCI 3250: Cultural Anthropology, SOCI 3340: American Criminal Justice System, SOCI 3450: Gender In A Transnational World, SOCI 3470: Sociology Of The Law, SOCI 3510: Sociology Of Race And Ethnicity, SOCI 3650: Social Psychology, SOCI 3700: Social Theory, SOCI 3860: Urban Social Problems, SOCI 4602 Or 4604: Internship, SOCI 4684: Directed Study, SOCI 4912 Or 4914: Research, SOCI 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include SPAN 1110: Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 1120: Elementary Spanish II, SPAN 2110: Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2120: Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 2250: Visions Of The Hispanic World: Reading To Speak And Write, SPAN 3160: Hispanics In The United States, SPAN 3250: Advanced Spanish: Introduction To Critical Cultural Analysis, SPAN 3550: Short Stories In Spanish, SPAN 3700: Contemporary Hispanic Texts, SPAN 4000: Hispanic Masterpieces, SPAN 4100: Hispanic Women Writers, SPAN 4602 Or 4604: Internship, SPAN 4860: Senior Seminar, SPAN 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, SPAN 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ART 1000: Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1010: Three-Dimensional Design, ART 1050: ART In The Twin Cities, ART 1200: Drawing, ART 2000: Jewelry, ART 2150: Color, ART 2250: ART And Technology, ART 2300: Painting: Oil, ART 2310 Painting: Acrylic, ART 2320: Painting: Watercolor, ART 2340: Printmaking I, ART 2350: Printmaking Ii, ART 2360: Photography I, ART 2400: Wheel-Thrown Pottery, ART 2450: Clay Sculpture, ART 2500: Sculpture, ART 2550: Sculpture: Metal, ART 2600: Figure Drawing, ART 2994: Topics, ART 3150: Publication And Computer Design, ART 3180: Illustration And Computer Design, ART 3200: Graphic And Web Design, ART 3310: Advanced Painting, ART 3350: Advanced Printmaking, ART 3360: Photography Ii, ART 3370: Color Photography, ART 3400: Advanced Wheel-Thrown Pottery, ART 3450: Advanced Sculpture: Clay, ART 3500: Advanced Sculpture, ART 4602 Or 4604: Internship, ART 4684: Directed Study, ART 4800: Senior Seminar For Studio ART Majors, ART 4850: Senior Exhibition, ART 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include THR 1050: Stagecraft, THR 1110: Introduction To Theater, THR 2140: Beginning Acting, THR 2150: Beginning Directing, THR 2170: Production Design, THR 2180: Acting For The Camera, THR 2210: Theater And Drama: Classical Through Renaissance, THR 2220: World Theater And Drama: 1700-Present, THR 2230: American Theater And Drama, THR 2310: Dance For Musical Theater, THR 2530: Creative Dramatics And Children’s Theater, THR 2590: Introduction To The Art Of Film, THR 2600: History Of Film: The Silent Era, THR 2610: History Of Film: The Sound Era (1926 To Present), THR 3140: Advanced Acting, THR 3150: Advanced Directing, THR 3340: Voice: Musical Theater Emphasis, THR 3590: Film Theory And Criticism, THR 3600: Introduction To Digital Film making, THR 4120: Drama Theory And Criticism, THR 4602 Or 4604: Internship, THR 4850: Senior Seminar, THR 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, THR 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include Theo 1000: Theological Questions, Theo 2000: Stages Of Christian Life, Theo 2050: Old Testament Studies, Theo 2100: New Testament Studies, Theo 2120: Faith, Theo 2200: Christian Ethics, Theo 2400: The Identity And Mission Of Jesus Christ, Theo 2600: The Mystery Called Church, Theo 2700: The Catholic Tradition, Theo 2750: Christian Spirituality, Theo 2800: Christian Sacramentality, Theo 2850: Social Justice: A Christian Perspective, Theo 3020: Pastoral Theology, Theo 3030: Educating For Life - Religious Education In Christian Communities, Theo 3060: Issues In Pastoral Theology, Theo 3090: Passing On The Faith - The Ministry Of Faith Formation, Theo 3150: Christian Marriage, Theo 3200: Suffering, Compassion And Healing: Theology And Spirituality In Healthcare, Theo 3300: Current Topics In Old Testament Studies, Theo 3350: Current Topics In New Testament Studies, Theo 3360: War, Peace And The Apocalypse, Theo 3380: Women And The Bible, Theo 3390: The Bible Goes To The Movies, Theo 3450: Women In American Christianity, Theo 3670: The Quest For God In Contemporary Experience, Theo 3700: Jewish Studies, Theo 3750: Studies In World Religions, Theo 3800: Spirituality And Work, Theo 3850: Human Sexuality: Theological And Spiritual Explorations, Theo 3930: Christian Women Mystics, Theo 4552 Or 4554: Tutorial, Theo 4684: Directed Study, Theo 4752 Or 4754: Practicum - Letter Graded, Theo 4762 Or 4764: Practicum - S/U Grading Only, Theo 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Arts in Women's Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include WOST 2050: Foundations In Women’s Studies, WOST 3640: Feminist Theory, WOST 4602 Or 4604: Internship, WOST 4850: Senior Seminar, WOST 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, WOST 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include Acct 2110: Financial Accounting, Acct 2130: Managerial Accounting, Acct 3110: Intermediate Accounting I, Acct 3120: Intermediate Accounting II, Acct 3150: Income Tax, Acct 3210: Financial Management, Acct 4100: Advanced Accounting, Acct 4120: Cost Accounting, Acct 4130: Auditing. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Apparel Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include APPD 3050: Advanced Construction Methods, APPD 3150: Patternmaking I, APPD 4050: Fashion Illustration, APPD 4150: Pattern making II, APPD 4604: Internship, APPD 4800: Apparel Design Seminar, APPD 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, APPD 4992 Or 4994: Topics, FASH 2050: Textiles, FASH 2100: Apparel Construction And Analysis, FASH 2150: Socio cultural Aspects Of Clothing, FASH 3100: History Of Costume, FASH 4100: History Of Fashion, FASH 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FASH 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Business-to-Business Sales | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include SALE 2330: Introduction to Selling, SALE 3330: Professional Sales: Customer Centered Selling, SALE 3430: Customer Intelligence And Effective Communication, SALE 3630: Ethics And Integrity In Selling, SALE 4430: Advanced Sales: Strategic Account Management, SALE 4630: Sales Force Leadership, SALE 4602 Or 4604: Internship, SALE 4684: Directed Study, SALE 4752 Or 4754: Business Practicum, SALE 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program provides students with theoretical understanding and practical skill in written, oral and electronic communication. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include COMM 1030: Speaking to Lead and Influence, COMM 2020: Communication Dynamics In Personal Relationships, COMM 2050: Media, Culture And Society, COMM 2090: Communication and Conflict In Groups and Teams, COMM 3030: Rhetoric, Civic Participation, and Social Justice, COMM 3070: Gender and Rhetoric, COMM 3090: Communication In Organizations, COMM 3100: Communicating Across Cultures, Identities and Differences, COMM 3110: Communication Training And Development, COMM 3600: Leadership And The Art Of Persuasion, COMM 4602 Or 4604: Internship, COMM 4850: Senior Seminar, COMM 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, COMM 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program provides a framework for understanding race and ethnicity in historical, contemporary, national and global contexts. Studies are rooted in an understanding of race as a social construct that shapes identity and experience and perpetuates systems of oppression. Using a lens of race/ethnicity, students will critically examine texts, language, media, art, music, statistical records, social structure/systems and the complete array of institutional arrangements. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FSNU 2700: Intercultural Foods, FSNU 2900: Food Science, FSNU 3000: Nutrition, FSNU 3250: Sports Nutrition, FSNU 3500: Leadership In Foods And Nutrition, FSNU 3550: Food And Nutrition Management, FSNU 3600: Foodservice Operations Management, FSNU 4200: Community Nutrition, FSNU 4210: Experimental Foods, FSNU 4310: Research In Foods And Nutrition, FSNU 4250: Current Issues In Food And Nutrition, FSNU 4300: Advanced Nutrition, FSNU 4350: Medical Nutrition Therapy I, FSNU 4400: Medical Nutrition Therapy Ii, FSNU 4602 Or 4604: Internship, FSNU 4752: Practicum: Diabetes Education, FSNU 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FSNU 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program emphasizes development of analytical abilities and can prepare students for graduate study in law, business administration, international relations or the social sciences. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ECON 1120: Economics Of Social Issues, ECON 2010: The American Economy, ECON 2200: Statistical Analysis For The Social Sciences, ECON 2250: Statistical Analysis For Economics And Business, ECON 2600: Principles Of Economics, ECON 2610: Principles Of Microeconomics, ECON 2620: Principles Of Macroeconomics, ECON 2650: Economics Of Race And Gender, ECON 2900: Topics In Health care Economics, ECON 3350: Money And Banking, ECON 3450: Economics Of Development And Growth, ECON 3460: Global Financial Issues, ECON 3480: International Economics, ECON 3500: Managerial Economics, ECON 3610: Microeconomic Theory, ECON 3620: Macroeconomic Policy, ECON 3650: Investment Theory, ECON 4150: Econometrics, ECON 4602 Or 4604: Internship, ECON 4684: Directed Study, ECON 4850: Seminar In International Business And Economics, ECON 4914: Research, ECON 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, ECON 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This is a unique combined program offered jointly by the departments of Exercise Science and Family, Consumer and Nutritional Science. It prepares students for graduate school programs in exercise physiology or sports medicine areas. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include EXSS 1000-1021: Activity Class Series, EXSS 1030: Health, Fitness And Lifestyle Issues, EXSS 2750: Introduction To Exercise And Sport Science, EXSS 2800: Measurement And Evaluation In Exercise And Sport Science, EXSS 2992 Or 2994: Topics, EXSS 3050: Teaching Elementary Physical Education, EXSS 3060: Individual Sports Techniques, EXSS 3080: Team Sports Techniques, EXSS 3250: Sports Nutrition, EXSS 3350: Kinesiology And Biomechanics, EXSS 3450: Exercise Physiology, EXSS 3510: Developmental Adapted Physical Education, EXSS 3550: Fitness Assessment And Exercise Design, EXSS 3600: Physical Education Organization, Administration And Programming, EXSS 3610: Motor Learning, EXSS 3650: Methods For Fitness Professionals, EXSS 3700: Theory, Techniques And Psychology Of Coaching Women's Sports, EXSS 3720: The Coaching Practicum, EXSS 3750: Care And Prevention Of Athletic Injuries, EXSS 4300: Advanced Bio mechanics, EXSS 4602 Or 4604: Internship, EXSS 4752 Or 4754: Practicum, EXSS 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Sport Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include EXSS 1000-1021: Activity Class Series, EXSS 1030: Health, Fitness And Lifestyle Issues, EXSS 2750: Introduction To Exercise And Sport Science, EXSS 2800: Measurement And Evaluation In Exercise And Sport Science, EXSS 2992 Or 2994: Topics, EXSS 3050: Teaching Elementary Physical Education, EXSS 3060: Individual Sports Techniques, EXSS 3080: Team Sports Techniques, EXSS 3250: Sports Nutrition, EXSS 3350: Kinesiology And Biomechanics, EXSS 3450: Exercise Physiology, EXSS 3510: Developmental Adapted Physical Education, EXSS 3550: Fitness Assessment And Exercise Design, EXSS 3600: Physical Education Organization, Administration And Programming, EXSS 3610: Motor Learning, EXSS 3650: Methods For Fitness Professionals, EXSS 3700: Theory, Techniques And Psychology Of Coaching Women's Sports, EXSS 3720: The Coaching Practicum, EXSS 3750: Care And Prevention Of Athletic Injuries, EXSS 4300: Advanced Bio mechanics, EXSS 4602 Or 4604: Internship, EXSS 4752 Or 4754: Practicum, EXSS 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | In this program students will be prepared for careers serving families and communities. With advanced study, they can work in areas such as consumer affairs, family therapy, human services, financial advising, parenting education and library science. The course work will provide them with a broad base in all aspects of family and consumer science. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FACS 3350: Child in the Family, FACS 3360: Parenting Education, FACS 3650: Personal And Family Financial Management, FACS 3700: Interior Design/Housing, FACS 4000: Management Approach to Family Systems, FACS 4602 Or 4604: Internship, FACS 4684: Directed Study, FACS 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FACS 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | In this program students will be prepared for careers serving families and communities. With advanced study, they can work in areas such as consumer affairs, family therapy, human services, financial advising, parenting education and library science. The course work will provide them with a broad base in all aspects of family and consumer science. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FASH 2050: Textiles, FASH 2100: Apparel Construction And Analysis, FASH 2150: Socio cultural Aspects Of Clothing, FASH 3100: History Of Costume, FASH 4100: History Of Fashion, FASH 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FASH 4992 Or 4994: Topics, MRCH 3200: Technical Garment Analysis, MRCH 3300: Non-Store Retailing, MRCH 3400: Visual Merchandising And Trend Analysis, MRCH 4602 Or 4604: Internship, MRCH 4850: Fashion Merchandising Seminar, MRCH 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, MRCH 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ACCT 2110: Financial Accounting, ACCT 2130: Managerial Accounting, CSCI 1060: Introduction To Computers, CSCI 1110: Algorithms And Computer Programming I, ECON 2250: Statistical Analysis For Economics And Business, ECON 2610: Principles Of Microeconomics, ECON 2620: Principles Of Macroeconomics, ECON 3350: Money And Banking, ECON 3460 Global Financial Issues, ECON 3480: International Economics, ECON 3500: Managerial Economics, ECON 3650: Investment Theory, ECON 4602 Or 4604: Internship, MATH 1070: Finite MATH Analysis. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Food Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program emphasizes knowledge of food, business and management skills to propel students to a successful career. The coursework will provide them with a strong foundation in food and food preparation, basic nutrition, management, marketing, sales and accounting, setting up students for success in a leadership role in the food industry. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FSNU 2200: Food, Nutrition And You, FSNU 2660: Intercultural Foods: Western, FSNU 2670: Intercultural Foods: Eastern, FSNU 2900: Food Science, FSNU 3000: Nutrition, FSNU 3500: Food service Systems Management, FSNU 3550: Financial Management And Food service Design, FSNU 3600: Food service Operations Management, FSNU 4210: Experimental Foods, FSNU 4220: Sensory Evaluation, FSNU 4250: Issues In The American And World Food Supply, FSNU 4602 Or 4604: Internship, FSNU 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FSNU 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | In this program students will be prepared to enter the business world with a strong foundation in many food-related spheres: food science, basic nutrition, the cultural aspects of food, research and development of new foods and food marketing, among others. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FSNU 2200: Food, Nutrition And You, FSNU 2660: Intercultural Foods: Western, FSNU 2670: Intercultural Foods: Eastern, FSNU 2900: Food Science, FSNU 3000: Nutrition, FSNU 3500: Foodservice Systems Management, FSNU 3550: Financial Management And Foodservice Design, FSNU 3600: Foodservice Operations Management, FSNU 4210: Experimental Foods, FSNU 4220: Sensory Evaluation, FSNU 4250: Issues In The American And World Food Supply, FSNU 4602 Or 4604: Internship, FSNU 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FSNU 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition: Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate school, medical or dental school or physician assistant programs, combining courses in nutrition and food science with an extremely strong science and mathematics base, including calculus, chemistry, biochemistry and physics. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FSNU 2200: Food, Nutrition And You, FSNU 2660: Intercultural Foods: Western, FSNU 2670: Intercultural Foods: Eastern, FSNU 2900: Food Science, FSNU 3000: Nutrition, FSNU 3250: Sports Nutrition, FSNU 3500: Food service Systems Management, FSNU 3550: Financial Management And Food service Design, FSNU 3600: Food service Operations Management, FSNU 4200: Community Nutrition, FSNU 4210: Experimental Foods, FSNU 4220: Sensory Evaluation, FSNU 4250: Issues In The American And World Food Supply, FSNU 4300: Advanced Nutrition, FSNU 4350: Medical Nutrition Therapy I, FSNU 4400: Medical Nutrition Therapy II, FSNU 4602 Or 4604: Internship, FSNU 4752: Practicum: Diabetes Education, FSNU 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study, FSNU 4992 Or 4994: Topics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Sales | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program gives students first-hand experience in the field while equipping them to understand and communicate with customers, solve problems and work as part of a healthcare team. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include SALE 2330: Introduction To Selling, SALE 3330: Professional Sales: Customer Centered Selling, SALE 3430: Customer Intelligence And Effective Communication, SALE 3530: Selling Into Managed Care, SALE 3630: Ethics And Integrity In Selling, SALE 4430: Advanced Sales: Strategic Account Management, SALE 4630: Sales Force Leadership, SALE 4602 Or 4604: Internship, SALE 4684: Directed Study, SALE 4752 Or 4754: Business Practicum, SALE 4952 Or 4954: Independent Study. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ISYS 2150: Information Systems And Technology In Organizations, ISYS 2510: Applications Development I, ISYS 2520: Applications Development II, ISYS 2530: Applications Development III, ISYS 3800: Information Architecture And Database Management, ISYS 4000: Systems Analysis And Design, ISYS 4150: Management Of Information Systems And Projects, ISYS 4560: Information Systems, Projects. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in International Business and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program prepares students for a variety of graduate school options, such as business, economics and law, or they can plunge into the business world. It is also designed to prepare them for a career in an organization with a global perspective. They will explore current international marketing, financial and management issues along with important analytical techniques that help resolve problems in these areas - including use of the most recent technology for decision-making. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ACCT 2110: Financial Accounting, ACCT 2130: Managerial Accounting, MGMT 2400: Principles Of Management, MKTG3500: International Marketing And Management, ECON 2200: Statistical Analysis For The Social Sciences, ECON 2250: Statistical Analysis For Economics And Business, ECON 2600: Principles Of Economics, ECON 2610: Principles Of Microeconomics, ECON 2620: Principles Of Macroeconomics, ECON 2650: Economics Of Race And Gender, ECON 2900: Topics In Healthcare Economics, ECON 3350: Money And Banking, ECON 3450: Economics Of Development And Growth, ECON 3460: Global Financial Issues, ECON 3480: International Economics, ECON 3500: Managerial Economics, ECON 3610: Microeconomic Theory, ECON 3620: Macroeconomic Policy, ECON 3650: Investment Theory, ECON 4150: Econometrics, ECON 4602 Or 4604: Internship, ECON 4684: Directed Study, ECON 4850: Seminar In International Business And Economics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program prepares students for a variety of graduate school options, such as business, economics and law, or they can plunge into the business world. It is also designed to prepare them for a career in an organization with a global perspective. They will explore current international marketing, financial and management issues along with important analytical techniques that help resolve problems in these areas - including use of the most recent technology for decision-making. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include MGMT 2400: Principles Of Management, MGMT 3400: Advanced Management, MGMT 3460: Managing A Diverse Workforce, MKTG 2300: Introduction To Marketing, MKTG 3350: Buyer Behavior And Market Research, MKTG 3500: International Marketing And Management, MKTG 4300: Advanced Marketing, MKTG 4602 Or 4604: Internship, MKTG 4752 Or 4754: Business Practicum, BUSI 3650: Business Law, BUSI 4490: Business Policy Formulation. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | This program provides students with a broad background in theoretical and applied mathematics and computer science. They will gain the knowledge needed for them to pursue a variety of careers in such areas as business, industry, service or education. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include MATH 1050: Mathematical Ideas In Contemporary Society, MATH 1070: Finite MATH Analysis, MATH 1080: Statistical Analysis, MATH 1110: Functions With Calculus 1a, MATH 1120: Functions With Calculus 1b, MATH 1130: Calculus I, MATH 1140: Calculus Ii, MATH 1800: Discrete Mathematics, MATH 2050: Linear Algebra, MATH 2060: Calculus Iii, MATH 2500: Mathematical Structures, MATH 2510: Mathematics For Middle School Teachers, MATH 2600: Differential Equations, MATH 3010: Abstract Algebra, MATH 3130: Probability, MATH 3140: Mathematical Statistics, MATH 3250: Geometry, MATH 4684: Directed Study, MATH 4850: Senior Seminar, MATH 4954: Independent Study, MATH 4994: Topics, OCAD 0700: Problem Solving And Arithmetic, OCAD 0800: Elementary Algebra, CSCI 1060: Introduction To Computers, CSCI 1110: Algorithms And Computer Programming I, CSCI 1120: Algorithms And Computer Programming Ii, CSCI 2070: Principles Of Computer Organization, CSCI 2080: Data Structures And Algorithm Analysis, CSCI 3100: Computer Graphics Algorithms, CSCI 4602 Or 4604: Internship, CSCI 4684: Directed Study, CSCI 4954: Independent Study, CSCI 4994: Topics: Advanced Concepts In Computer Science. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | In this program students will learn essential knowledge and skills that can lead to a career in this challenging and rewarding profession. Upon graduation, they will also be prepared to become a registered nurse (RN). | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include NURS 3100: Introduction To Professional Nursing Practice, NURS 3250: Nursing Theoretical Concepts, NURS 3270: Health Patterns I, NURS 3280: Health Patterns Ii, NURS 3400: Nursing Care Of The Family, NURS 3500: Promotion Of Client Health In Acute Care, NURS 4000: Promotion Of Health For Complex Clients In Acute Care, NURS 4100: Nursing Care Of At-Risk Individuals, Families, And Population Groups, NURS 4200: Leadership In Professional Nursing. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | College of St. Catherine, Respiratory Care Program | This program prepares students for advanced level practice as a respiratory therapist. As members of an interdisciplinary health care team, respiratory therapists evaluate, treat and manage patients of all ages with respiratory illnesses and other cardiopulmonary disorders. In addition to performing therapeutic and diagnostic procedures, respiratory therapists promote cardiopulmonary wellness, disease prevention and management; provide patient, family and community education; participate in life support activities, and are involved in clinical decision making. | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include RESP 2100 Introduction to Respiratory Care, RESP 2200 Respiratory Therapeutics, RESP 3100 Principles of Ventilation, RESP 3110 Clinical Applications I, RESP 3120 Patho physiology in Respiratory Care I, RESP 3200 Advanced Therapeutics, RESP 3210 Clinical Applications II, RESP 3220 Patho physiology in Respiratory Care II, RESP 3310 Clinical Applications III, RESP 4100 Advanced Critical Care, RESP 4110 Clinical Specialty I, RESP 4200 Senior Seminar, BIOL 2200 Introduction to Microbiology (or BIOL 2450 Applied Microbiology), BIOL 2510 Human Anatomy (or BIOL 2400 Anatomy and Physiology I), BIOL 2520 Human Physiology (or BIOL 2410 Anatomy and Physiology II), INDI 1150 Basic Patient Care, INDI 1160 Respiratory Patient Care and Assessment Skills, INDI 3150 Pharmacology for the Healthcare Professional, PHIL 3400 Biomedical Ethics. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | College of St. Catherine, Respiratory Care Program | College of St. Catherine, Respiratory Care Program, 601 25th Avenue S, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, 55454, +1 651 690 7819 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | The Minneapolis campus provides affordable housing for both men and women. The residence hall offers security entries, stained glass windows, a Mississippi River view, computer labs, TV lounges and kitchens. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor of Science in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | St. Catherine University | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include ECON 2610: Principles Of Microeconomics, ECON 2620: Principles Of Macroeconomics, Geog 2000: Human (Cultural) Geography, HIST 1060: Europe Since 1800, HIST 1200: Survey Of U.S. Political And Social History, 1600–1900, HIST 1300: Introduction To U.S. Historiography, POSC 2010: American Government And Politics, POSC 2200: Introduction To Comparative Government, SOCI 1000: Principles And Concepts Of Sociology, SOCI 3250: Cultural Anthropology, PSYC 1001: General Psychology, PSYC 2025: Lifespan Developmental Psychology. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Bachelor's Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | School of Social Work | Bachelor degree | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include SOWK 281: Introduction to Social Work, SOWK 340: Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SOWK 355: Communication and Interviewing Skills, SOWK 375 and SOWK 376, or SOWK 378: Junior Fieldwork in Social Work, SOWK 380 or INDI 380: Social Work Research: Designs and Statistical Application, SOWK 385: Working with Groups: Theory and Practice, SOWK 391: Social Policy for Social Change, SOWK 401: Generalist Practice with Individuals, Groups and Families, SOWK 402: Generalist Practice for Social Change, SOWK 405 and SOWK 406: Senior Fieldwork in the Social Services, SOWK 210: Relationship, Intimacy, Sexuality, INDI 291: The Anatomy of Violence, SOWK 293: Grief, Loss and Coping, INDI 300: Social Roots of Personal Stories: Studies of Diversity through Literature, SOWK 414: School Social Work, SOWK 416: Child Welfare Policy, SOWK 423: Practice with Older Adults and Their Families. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, College of St Catherine, Mail # SCB 201 2115 Summit Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 962 5800 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Doctor of Nursing Practice | Full Time | Variable | $679 per credit | Department of Nursing | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Doctoral | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, J218 Whitby Hall, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6596 | The College of St. Catherine has been educating leaders in nursing for almost 75 years. Nurses are in great demand both locally and nationally and nurses find great job opportunities as well as attractive salaries. Graduates from the College of St. Catherine nursing programs are well respected within the community and known to be knowledgeable, caring, competent, and well prepared to practice as responsible members of the nursing profession. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,622 ( Rs 4,89,037 ) per semester | Department of Nursing | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Doctoral | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, J218 Whitby Hall, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6596 | The College of St. Catherine has been educating leaders in nursing for almost 75 years. Nurses are in great demand both locally and nationally and nurses find great job opportunities as well as attractive salaries. Graduates from the College of St. Catherine nursing programs are well respected within the community and known to be knowledgeable, caring, competent, and well prepared to practice as responsible members of the nursing profession. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Dual BA/MA in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $679 per credit | Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy | Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6606 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Dual JD/Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | St. Catherine University | This program occurs between the College of St. Catherine and Hamline University School of Law is a time and money saver if students want to combine legal training with leadership development. The MAOL, when coupled with the JD degree, positions graduates for a wide range of opportunities in today’s demanding and complex government, nonprofit and business environments. Hamline Law School and CSC have an agreement of letter grading only. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Doctoral | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Dual Master of Arts in Theology - Spirituality/ Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Social Work | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, College of St Catherine, Mail # SCB 201 2115 Summit Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 962 5800 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,136 ( Rs 12,49,341 ) a year | French Department | Major | College Of St. Catherine | The modules include FREN 2120 - Intermediate French II, FREN 2994 OR FREN 4994: FREN 2994 - Topics - General (in English), FREN 4994 - Topics - General (in French), FREN 3050W - French Composition, FREN 3060W - Introduction to Literary Analysis, FREN 3250 - Introduction to French and Francophone Cultures, FREN 3130 - French Literature I, FREN 3140 - French Literature II, FREN 4864 - Senior Seminar option OR Final Senior (Honor’s) Project option. | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | French Department | French Department, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6000 | The French Department faculty at the College of Saint Catherine is committed to helping students expand their knowledge of French and Francophone studies. They teach courses in all levels of French language, literature, theatre, civilization and culture.They believe knowing another language enriches their personal life, expands the range of professional opportunities open to them, and increases their power to act as a citizen of the world. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $350 per credit | Department of Education | This program is to provide a learning environment for the professional teacher in which collaborative efforts between college faculty and practicing teachers result in positive change in the classroom. This program promotes a quality graduate education experience in the convenience of home or school. Every aspect of this program was created with the working professional in mind. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Mendel 201 College of St. Catherine, 2004 Randolph Avenue #F-13, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6610 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Education - Early Childhood (ages 2 1/2 - 6) | Full Time | Variable | $350 per credit | Department of Education | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Mendel 201 College of St. Catherine, 2004 Randolph Avenue #F-13, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6610 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Education - Elementary (ages 6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $350 per credit | Department of Education | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Mendel 201 College of St. Catherine, 2004 Randolph Avenue #F-13, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6610 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Education - Elementary (ages 6-9) | Full Time | Variable | $350 per credit | Department of Education | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Mendel 201 College of St. Catherine, 2004 Randolph Avenue #F-13, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6610 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Education - Initial Licensure Elementary with Preprimary Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $490 per credit | Department of Education | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Mendel 201 College of St. Catherine, 2004 Randolph Avenue #F-13, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6610 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Education - Initial Licensure Middle Level Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $490 per credit | Department of Education | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Mendel 201 College of St. Catherine, 2004 Randolph Avenue #F-13, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6610 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Education - Kindergarten through Grade 12 | Full Time | Variable | $490 per credit | Department of Education | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Mendel 201 College of St. Catherine, 2004 Randolph Avenue #F-13, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6610 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Education - Secondary (Grades 5-12) | Full Time | Variable | $490 per credit | Department of Education | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Mendel 201 College of St. Catherine, 2004 Randolph Avenue #F-13, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6610 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Holistic Health Studies | Full Time | Variable | $525 per credit | St. Catherine University | This program focuses on health and healing in its broadest sense as we seek to apply holistic philosophy to the full range of human experience. We acknowledge that health is more than an individual response by examining social and environmental conditions that contribute to health and disease. At the heart of the program is the belief that ongoing opportunities for personal empowerment and spiritual transformation prepare us to engage in living the challenges of the 21st century and cooperating with the cultural, societal evolution of our time. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $679 per credit | Department of Nursing | This program challenge nurses to integrate their professional experience with new knowledge and skills in order to assume advanced, even more critical, roles in the provision of healthcare. Core content for all concentrations includes critical decision-making, ethical leadership, cultural diversity, nursing theory, nursing research, evidence-based practice, administrative problem solving, and health policy. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, J218 Whitby Hall, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6596 | The College of St. Catherine has been educating leaders in nursing for almost 75 years. Nurses are in great demand both locally and nationally and nurses find great job opportunities as well as attractive salaries. Graduates from the College of St. Catherine nursing programs are well respected within the community and known to be knowledgeable, caring, competent, and well prepared to practice as responsible members of the nursing profession. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $679 per credit | Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy | This program focuses on giving you an excellent foundation for entry-level practice and prepares you for advanced clinical practice and leadership roles including consultation, program development, research, client education and advancement of the profession. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy | Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6606 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Accountancy Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit | St. Catherine University | In this program students distinguish themselves as accountants committed to leadership and ethics. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Dispute Resolution | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit | St. Catherine University | This program allows students to earn a certificate from Hamline’s nationally renowned Dispute Resolution Institute while also earning the MAOL degree. Students study with a cross-section of practicing lawyers, human resources and business personnel and other professionals. The certificate in dispute resolution verifies the student's ability to deal effectively with differences among individuals and groups. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Ethics and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit | St. Catherine University | This program offers students maximum flexibility and adaptability as they tailor course work to their professional and personal interests. Students who relish studying with others from a wide variety of backgrounds and organizations, and are looking for a multidisciplinary, "big picture" orientation to leadership, should choose this option. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Healthcare Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit | St. Catherine University | This program is for healthcare managers or those who want to expand their healthcare career to take a leadership role, the concentration in healthcare leadership equips students to respond in this challenging environment. Through course work in leadership and healthcare management, students collaborate with others from various backgrounds to prepare for cross-functional, interorganizational and interagency situations typically facing today’s healthcare leaders. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Information Services and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit | St. Catherine University | This program is designed for those who lead, or want to lead, an information services or systems unit within an organization. This concentration gives students the tools to manage knowledge and information through the use of various technologies. Course work drawn from St. Catherine's widely recognized Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS) program will enrich students' "information toolbox," while emphasis on ethics and leadership gives students a solid grounding for dealing with current issues — such as collecting competitive intelligence. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Spirituality and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit | St. Catherine University | This program is for individuals who bring their “true selves” to the workplace are the most satisfied and creative workers. Students who identify with this vision may use this concentration to combine the professional development of leadership skills with personal awareness of spiritual roots and faith formation. Students take courses from both the Master of Arts in Theology (MAT) and the MAOL such as “Spirituality and Leadership.” First offered soon after the inception of the MAOL program, this became one of the first such courses available in the country. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership - Strategic Management | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit | St. Catherine University | This program is for students who want to pursue the MAOL because of its ethics and leadership core yet need a solid educational grounding in management this distinctive alternative to the traditional MBA degree is ideal. Studies center around core classes in ethical leadership, which students integrate with theory and practical applications in finance, communication, accounting, organizational theory, management, marketing and economics. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Arts in Theology - Spirituality | Full Time | Variable | $490 per credit | Department of Theology | This program are designed for adults whose life experience provides a rich source for critical theological learning and reflection. The concentration in spirituality provides opportunity for a holistic journey into Christian tradition, past and present. The course work includes in-depth study of biblical, historical, systematic and spiritual theology. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Theology | Department of Theology, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6017 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Library and Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $676 per credit | St. Catherine University | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | St. Catherine University | St. Catherine University, 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 800 945 4599 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | ||||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $582 per credit | School of Social Work | This program provides advanced professional study for women and men in social work. The program prepares social work practitioners for clinical social work practice and leadership with a focus on direct clinical services or clinical supervision and program management. The MSW program emphasizes the development of the individual student. The curriculum through its focus on clinical social work practice, direct practice with individuals, small groups and families, deals with problems including poverty, discrimination, mental illness, developmental disability and oppression. It emphasizes demonstrated mastery of knowledge as well as practice skills. The curriculum is rooted in a philosophy of social responsibility and respect for individuals' rights. The development of a specific area of expertise is encouraged through the careful planning of a systematic program with individualized focus that incorporates the student's practice experience, and reflects the student's needs, practice and research interests. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, College of St Catherine, Mail # SCB 201 2115 Summit Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 962 5800 | The College of St. Catherine (CSC) was founded in 1905 by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet as a Catholic, Liberal Arts College for women. The College's St. Paul campus offers undergraduate programs for women. The Minneapolis campus offers associate-degree and certificate programs in healthcare and human services. Both campuses offer graduate degree programs for women and men. As the largest Catholic women's college in the country, St. Catherine's proves something very special. That something is a spiritual and ethical grounding, which prepares the students for lives and leadership roles that make a positive impact on the people and communities they serve. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 175005 | St. Catherine University | Post-Professional Master of Arts in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $679 per credit | Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy | This program is designed for working occupational therapists who seek to further their knowledge and enhance their practice in occupational therapy. It consists of 36 graduate credits; 22 required credits in occupational therapy, and 14 elective credits that may be from other OSOT graduate courses, independent study, or from graduate courses in other departments on campus. Graduate programs from which elective coruses may be taken include the master of arts in organizational leadership, theology, holistic health, or social work. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or better. Students whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOFEL score is required for admission. | Masters | College Of St. Catherine | St. Catherine University | 2004 Randolph Avenue, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105 | Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy | Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 690 6606 | College of St. Catherine is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic college for women. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, St. Kate’s offers traditional, four-year liberal arts programs as well as nontraditional opportunities to pursue weekend baccalaureate, associate, certificate and graduate degrees in the liberal arts, healthcare and other professional programs. An education at the College of St. Catherine teaches its students to lead and influence, to think critically and creatively, and to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. he College of St. Catherine educates women to lead and influence. Founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1905, the College integrates liberal arts and professional education within the Catholic traditions of intellectual inquiry and social teaching. Committed to excellence and opportunity, the College engages students from diverse backgrounds in a learning environment uniquely suited to women. Education at the College of St. Catherine prepares graduates to demonstrate ethical leadership grounded in social responsibility. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: St. Mary Hall, Stanton and Crandall Halls, Whitby Hall and Caecilian Hall.St. Mary Hall is the home to resident first-year students.It has all amenities, including computers, TV and study lounges, laundry facilities and a kitchen. It is the largest residence hall on campus, with approximately 24 double rooms on each floor.Stanton and Crandall Halls are also reserved for new and first year students. It provides a quiet and peaceful atmosphere. With fewer students per floor than most of the residence halls, students who live here find it is very easy to build community throughout the entire building. Each floor of double and single rooms provides housing for 25 students. Located near the library, student center, dining services, and directly across from the Aimee and Patrick Butler Center for Sports and Fitness, residents are able to exercise their bodies as well as their minds. Rooms are carpeted and the furniture is built-in.Whitby Hall is more than just a residence hall - it also houses the English, Spanish, French, nursing, history and theology departments, as well as faculty offices. The top two floors of the building are the residence hall. Each room has large windows with great views of the campus and the Minneapolis skyline, beautiful woodwork and high ceilings.Graced with large windows, elegant woodwork, wide hallways and spacious interiors, this 1930s building is a favorite choice for many students. Students may choose from single, double, triple or quad rooms. With newly decorated lounges on every floor, plus the popular Sky Lounge off the fourth floor, Caecilian Hall has numerous places for studying, relaxing, and watching TV. A kitchen is located on the main floor and laundry facilities are in the building. | |||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | This program is a technical program leading to an Associate Degree which prepares the individual to work as a technical specialist in health record systems. Health Information Technology professionals are responsible for maintaining components of health information systems consistent with the medical, legal, accreditation, and regulatory requirements of the health care delivery system. When accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Allied Health Education Program (CAAHEP) in cooperation with the American Health Information Management Association’s Council on Accreditation, the health information technology program prepares graduates to write the national accreditation examination for the Registered Health Information Technician. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. They must have an ACT score of 16 or higher or an equivalent Asset score. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Systems Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The primary objective of this curriculum is to prepare students to enter the secretarial or business related field for full-time employment upon completion of the two-year degree requirements. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. They must have an ACT score of 14 or a TABE score of 10. BOT 1013 Keyboarding or equivalent is strongly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree for Pre-Veterinarian | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I , ENG 1123 English Composition II, CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, CHE 1211 General Chemistry II Lab, MAT 1313 College Algebra, MAT 1323 Trigonometry, BIO 2413 Zoology I, BIO 2423 Zoology II, BIO 2411 Zoology I Lab, BIO 2421 Zoology II Lab, History Elective, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, PHY 2414 General Physics I, PSY 1513 General Psychology, BIO 2923 Microbiology, PHY 2424 General Physics II, BIO 2921 Microbiology Lab, CHE 2433 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 2423 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 2432 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHE 2422 Organic Chemistry I Lab, SOC 2113 Introduction to Sociology, PSC 1113 Federal Government, Fine Arts Elective, Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-B.S. Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, CHE 1221 General Chemistry II Lab, MAT 1313 College Algebra, PSY 1513 General Psychology, ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, FCS 1253 Nutrition, Humanities Elective, Free Electives, EPY 2533 Human Growth and Development, SOC 2113 Introduction to Sociology, BIO 2513 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 2511 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, Literature Sequence, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, BIO 2923 Microbiology, BIO 2921 Microbiology Lab, BIO 2523 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 2521 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, HPR 1121 Activities, Fine Arts Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Biochemistry and Pre-Forensic Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, CHE 1221 General Chemistry II Lab, ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, BIO 1134 General Biology I, BIO 1144 General Biology II, BIO 1130 General Biology I Lab, BIO 1140 General Biology II Lab, MAT 1613 Calculus I, MAT 1623 Calculus II, CSC 1614 Computer Programming I, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, CHE 2423 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 2433 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 2422 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHE 2432 Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHY 2414 General Physics I, PHY 2424 General Physics II, SPT Oral Communications, BIO 2923 Microbiology, Foreign Language, BIO 2921 Microbiology Lab, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Biology, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, CHE 1221 General Chemistry II Lab, ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, BIO 1134 General Biology I, BIO 1144 General Biology II, MAT 1313 College Algebra, MAT 1323 Trigonometry, Foreign Language, CHE 2423 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 2433 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 2422 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHE 2432 Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHY 2414 General Physics I, PHY 2424 General Physics II, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, BIO 2923 Microbiology, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, BIO 2921 Microbiology Lab, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Free Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, History Sequence, ACC 1213 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 1223 Principles of Accounting II, Laboratory Science, Fine Arts Elective, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Literature, ECO 2123 Principles of Economics II, ECO 2113 Principles of Economics I, BAD 2413 Legal Environment of Business, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, MAT 1513 Business Calculus I, MAT 1313 College Algebra, CSC 1123 Microcomputer, Free Elective, Applications, Humanities Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, BIO 1113 Principles of Biology I, BIO 1123 Principles of Biology II, BIO 1111 Principles of Biology Lab I, BIO 1121 Principles of Biology II Lab, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, CSC 1123 Microcomputer Applications, ACC 1213 Principles of Accounting, MAT 1313 College Algebra, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Literature Elective, ENG 2153 Traditional Grammar, PSY 1513 General Psychology, MAT 1513 Business Calculus I, History Sequence, ECO 2113 Principles of Economics I, PHY 2243 Physical Science Survey, HPR 1111 Activities, PHY 2241 Physical Science Lab, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, HPR 1121 Activities, Free Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Chemistry and Pre-Polymer Science | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The course are CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, CHE 1221 General Chemistry II Lab, ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, MAT 1613 Calculus I, MAT 1623 Calculus II, SPT 1113 Oral Communications, Humanities Elective, CSC 2134 Computer Programming I, Social/Behavioral Science Electives, CHE 2423 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 2433 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 2422 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHE 2432 Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHY 2515 Engineering Physics I, PHY 2525 Engineering Physics II, MAT 2613 Calculus III, MAT 2623 Calculus IV, Foreign Language, MAT 2913 Differential Equations, Fine Arts Elective, Humanities Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Computer Engineering/Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are MAT 1613 Calculus I , MAT 1623 Calculus II, CSC 2134 Computer Programming I with C++, CSC 2144 Computer Programming II C++, ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, History Sequence, CSC 2844 Data Structures, CSC 2323 Fortran Programming, MAT 2613 Calculus III, MAT 2623 Calculus IV, PHY 2515 Engineering Physics I, PHY 2525 Engineering Physics II, Social Science Elective, MAT 2913 Differential Equations, Fine Arts Elective, CSC 2713 JAVA Programming. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are MAT 1613 Calculus I, MAT 1623 Calculus II, CSC 2134 Computer Programming I with C++, CSC 2144 Computer Programming II with C++, ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, BIO 1113 Principles of Biology I, CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, BIO 1111 Principles of Biology Lab I, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, Fine Arts Elective, Social Science Elective, CSC 2844 Data Structures, CSC 2323 Fortran Programming, MAT 2613 Calculus III, MAT 2623 Calculus IV, PHY 2515 Engineering Physics I, PHY 2525 Engineering Physics II, Literature Elective, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, History Elective, CSC 2713 JAVA Programming. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, History Sequence, MAT 1313 College Algebra, MAT 2323 Statistics, SPT 1113 Speech, Philosophy Elective, ART 1113 Art Appreciation or MUS 1113 Music Appreciation, Social Science Elective, Literature Sequence, Laboratory Science, Approved Electives. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, BIO 1134 General Biology I , MAT 1313 College Algebra, PSY 1513 General Psychology, ENG 1123 English Composition II, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1221 General Chemistry II Lab, BIO 1144 General Biology II, SOC 2113 Introduction to Sociology, Free Elective, BIO 2513 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 2511 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIO 2923 Fundamentals of Microbiology, BIO 2921 Microbiology Lab, MUS 1113 Music Appreciation, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, BIO 2523 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 2521 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, EPY 2513 Child Psychology, SPT 1113 Oral Communication. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Elementary Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, History Sequence, MAT 1313 College Algebra, HPR 1213 Personal and Community Health, BIO 1113 Principles of Biology I , BIO 1111 Principles of Biology I Lab, ENG 1123 English Composition II, MUS 1113 Music Appreciation or ART 1113 Art Appreciation, BIO 1123 Principles of Biology II, BIO 1121 Principles of Biology II Lab, PSY 1513 General Psychology, Literature Elective, PHY 2243 Physical Science, PHY 2241 Physical Science Lab, MAT 1723 Real Number System, PSC 1113 Federal Government or ECO 2113 Principles of Economics I, HPR 1111 Activities, ENG 2153 Traditional Grammar, EPY 2513 Child Psychology, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, SOC 2113 Introduction to Sociology, MUS 2513 Music for Children or ART 1913 Art for Elementary Teachers, GEO 1113 World Geography, HPR 1121 Activities. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Engineering (Non-Computer/Software) | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, CSC 2134 Computer Programming I with C++, ENG 1113 English Composition I, MAT 1613 Calculus I, ART 1113 Art Appreciation or MUS 1113 Music Appreciation, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1221 General Chemistry II Lab, CSC 2144 Computer Programming II with C++, ENG 1123 English Composition II, MAT 1623 Calculus II, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, MAT 2613 Calculus III, PHY 2515 Engineering Physics I, EGR 2413 Engineering Mechanics (Statics), Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, MAT 2623 Calculus IV, PHY 2525 Engineering Physics II, MAT 2913 Differential Equations, CSC 2323 Fortran Programming. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, ENG 1113 English Composition I, BIO 2413 Zoology I, BIO 2411 Zoology I Lab, MAT 1313 College Algebra, Humanities Elective, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1221 General Chemistry II Lab, ENG 1123 English Composition II, BIO 2423 Zoology II, BIO 2421 Zoology II Lab, MAT 1323 Trigonometry, CHE 2423 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 2422 Organic Chemistry I Lab, PHY 2414 General Physics I, PSY 1513 General Psychology, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, Fine Arts Elective, CHE 2433 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 2432 Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHY 2424 General Physics II, CSC 1313 FORTRAN Programming, ECO 2113 Principles of Economics I, Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, CHE 1221 General Chemistry II Lab, MAT 1313 College Algebra, History Sequence, BIO 2413 Zoology I, BIO 1313 Botany, BIO 2411 Zoology I Lab, BIO 1311 Botany Lab, Approved Social/Behavioral Science Elective, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, Approved Social Science Elective, CSC 1113 Introduction to Computers, Fine Arts Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, MAT 1313 College Algebra, MAT 1323 Trigonometry, BIO 1134 General Biology I, BIO 1144 General Biology II, PSY 1513 General Psychology, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, Elective, History Sequence or Literature Sequence, BIO 2513 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 2523 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 2511 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIO 2521 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, ACC 1213 Principles of Accounting I, MMT 1213 Applied Management or MMT 2213 Management, ACC 1223 Principles of Accounting II or MAT 2323 Statistics, | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-History, - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, History Sequence, BIO 1111 Principles of Biology Lab I, BIO 1121 Principles of Biology Lab II, BIO 1113 Principles of Biology I, BIO 1123 Principles of Biology II, MAT 1313 College Algebra, Math Elective higher than MAT 1313, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, CSC 1113 Introduction to Computers or CSC 1123 Microcomputer Applications, Literature Sequence, HPR 1213 Personal and Community Health, ECO 2213 Principles of Economics I, Foreign Language, BAD 2413 Legal Environment of Business. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are MAT 1613 Calculus I, MAT 1623 Calculus II, ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, History, Laboratory Science, CSC 2134 Computer Programming I, ART 1113 Art Appreciation or MUS 1113 Music Appreciation or SPT 2233 Theatre Appreciation, MAT 2613 Calculus III, MAT 2623 Calculus IV, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, MAT 2913 Differential Equations, ENG 2433 World Literature II, ENG 2423 World Literature I, Foreign Language, Social/Behavioral Science. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Medical Technology and Pre-Clinical Laboratory Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, CHE 1221 General Chemistry II Lab, ENG 1113 English Composition, ENG 1123 English Composition II, BIO 1134 General Biology I, BIO 2513 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 1130 General Biology I Lab, BIO 2511 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, MAT 1313 College Algebra, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, CHE 2423 Organic Chemistry I, BIO 2923 Microbiology, CHE 2422 Organic Chemistry Lab I, BIO 2921 Microbiology Lab, SPT 1113 Oral Communications, CSC 1113 Introduction to Computers, Humanities Elective, Foreign Language, Fine Arts Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Music - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, MUS 1213 Music Theory I, MUS 1211 Music Theory I Lab, MUA 1172 Brass for Music Education Majors I or MUA 1472 Percussion for Music Education Majors I or MUA 1872 Woodwinds for Music Education Majors I, MUA 1571 Piano for Music Education Majors I, MUS 2313 Music History for Majors I, MUO 1111 Band I, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, MUS 1910 Recital I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, MUS 1223 Music Theory II, MUS 1221 Music Theory II Lab, MUA 1182 Brass for Music Education Majors II or MUA 1482 Percussion for Music Education Majors II or MUA 1882 Woodwinds for Music Education Majors II, MUS 1581 Piano for Music Education Majors II, MUS 2323 Music History for Majors II, MUO 1121 Band II, MUS 1920 Recital II, etc. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Music - Piano-Voice | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, MUS 1213 Music Theory I, MUS 1223 Music Theory II, MUS 1211 Music Theory I Lab, MUS 1221 Music Theory II Lab, MUS 2313 Music History I for Majors, MUS 2323 Music History II for Majors, MUA 1572 Piano I for Majors, MUA 1582 Piano II for Majors, MUA 1772 Voice I for Majors, MUA 1782 Voice II for Majors, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, MUS 1910 Recital I, MUS 1920 Recital II, MUO 1211 Choir I, MUO 1221 Choir II, etc. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, PSY 1513 General Psychology, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, ENG 1123 English Composition II, ENG 1113 English Composition I, BIO 1144 General Biology II, BIO 1134 General Biology I, History Sequence, MAT 1323 Trigonometry, PHY 2414 General Physics I, EPY 2513 Child Psychology, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, SOC 2113 Introduction to Sociology, BIO 2513 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 2523 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 2511 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIO 2521 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, Fine Arts Elective, Electives, Free Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, Foreign Language, History Sequence, BIO 1113 Principles of Biology I, BIO 1123 Principles of Biology II, BIO 1111 Principles of Biology Lab I, BIO 1121 Principles of Biology II Lab, MAT 1313 College Algebra, Fine Arts Elective, Literature Sequence, Foreign Language, Foreign language, SOC 2113 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 1513 General Psychology, ECO 2113 Principles of Economics I, PSC 1113 Federal Government, HPR 1111 Activities, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, Mathematics or Science Elective, HPR 1121 Activities. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1211 General Chemistry Lab I, CHE 1221 General Chemistry Lab II, ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, MAT 1613 Calculus I, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, History Sequence, BIO 1134 General Biology I, BIO 1144 General Biology II, CHE 2423 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 2433 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 2422 Organic Chemistry Lab I, CHE 2432 Organic Chemistry Lab II, PHY 2414 General Physics I, PHY 2424 General Physics II, ECO 2123 Principles of Economics II, PSY 1513 General Psychology, MAT 2323 Statistics, Social/Behavioral Elective, Fine Arts Elective, General Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, BIO 1134 General Biology I, BIO 1144 General Biology II, HPR 1213 Personal and Community Health, MAT 1313 College Algebra, HPR 2213 Safety and First Aid, HPR 2443 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, History Elective, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, PSY 1513 General Psychology, CSC 1123 Microcomputer Applications, HPR 2111 Activities, Literature Elective, Social Science Elective, HPR 1121 Activities, HPR 1313 Introduction to Physical Education, Fine Arts Elective, Free Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, CHE 1221 General Chemistry II Lab, ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, BIO 1134 General Biology I, BIO 1144 General Biology II, History Sequence, MAT 1313 College Algebra, MAT 1323 Trigonometry, PHY 2414 General Physics I, PHY 2424 General Physics II, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, SOC 2113 Introduction to Sociology, BIO 2513 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 2523 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 2511 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIO 2521 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, Fine Arts Elective, Electives, Free Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Physics | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, CHE 1213 General Chemistry I, MAT 1623 Calculus II, CHE 1211 General Chemistry I Lab, CHE 1223 General Chemistry II, HPR 1111 Activities, CHE 1221 General Chemistry II Lab, MAT 1613 Calculus I, HPR 1121 Activities, CSC 2134 Computer Programming I with C++, CSC 2144 Computer Programming II with C++, Foreign Language, MAT 2613 Calculus III, MAT 2623 Calculus IV, PHY 2515 Engineering Physics I, PHY 2525 Engineering Physics II, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, MAT 2913 Differential Equations, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Free Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, BIO 1113 Principles of Biology I, BIO 1123 Principles of Biology II, BIO 1111 Principles of Biology Lab I, BIO 1121 Principles of Biology II Lab, MAT 1313 College Algebra, SOC 2113 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 1513 General Psychology, History Sequence, Elective, Literature Sequence, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, EPY 2513 Child Psychology, CSC 1113 Introduction to Computers, MUS 1113 Music Appreciation or ART 1113 Art Appreciation, EPY 2533 Human Growth and Development, Social Science Elective. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, History Sequence, BIO 1113 Principles of Biology I, MAT 1313 College Algebra, BIO 1111 Principles of Biology Lab I, BIO 1123 Principles of Biology II, MUS 1113 Music Appreciation, BIO 1121 Principles of Biology II Lab, HPR 1111 Activities, SOC 2113 Introduction to Sociology, HPR 1213 Personal and Community Health, HPR 1121 Activities, Literature Sequence, PSY 1513 General Psychology, PSC 1113 Federal Government or ECO 2113 Principles of Economics I, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, Approved Electives. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, ENG 1123 English Composition II, SOC 2113 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 1513 General Psychology, History Sequence, BIO 1113 Principles of Biology I, BIO 1123 Principles of Biology II, BIO 1111 Principles of Biology Lab I, BIO 1121 Principles of Biology II Lab, MAT 1313 College Algebra, Fine Arts Elective, SPT 1113 Oral Communication, Literature Sequence, CSC 1113 Introduction to Computers, Foreign Language, Literature Sequence, PSC 1113 Federal Government, Foreign Language, ECO 2113 Economics, SOC 2143 Marriage and Family Living, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, SOC 2163 Introduction to Social Work. | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Science Degree Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | This program is designed to provide educational opportunities to qualified students for a career as registered nurses, thereby helping to meet the expanding health care needs of the community. The curriculum includes a balance of general education, current nursing theory, and laboratory experience. Graduates receive an Associate of Science degree, and those that meet the requirements of the State Board of Nursing are eligible to write the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). The purpose of this program is to prepare individuals to give client care in beginning staff level positions as providers of care, managers of care, and members within the discipline of nursing. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Automobile Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The postsecondary automobile technology instructional program prepares individuals to engage in the servicing and maintenance of all types of automobiles. Instruction is included in the diagnosis and repair of engines, fuel, electrical, cooling, brake, drive train, and suspension systems. Instruction is given in the adjustment and repair of individual components such as transmissions and carburetors, and computerized information systems. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Business and Marketing Management Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | This program of study is designed to provide specialized occupational instruction in all phases of marketing management in order to prepare students for careers in dynamic marketing professionals. A combination of class work and practical experiences is stressed. Completion of the two-year program leads to an Associate of Science degree. Career opportunities include professional sales, public relations, advertising, human resource management, buyer, retail management, merchandising, marketing, E-commerce, management, marketing research and entrepreneur/business owner. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. They must have an ACT score of 16 or higher or an equivalent Asset score. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Network Support Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The program of study offers training in telecommunications, network administration, and client/server systems. An Associate of Science degree is earned upon successful completion of the network support curriculum. Successful completion of the first year entitles a student to receive a certificate of completion in network operations. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. They must have an ACT composite score of 16 or higher, a math score of 16 or higher and a score of 16 or higher, in one other section of the test. Applicants who opt for the career certificate should have a composite score of 15 on the ACT. A TABE score of 10 will be accepted. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Diesel Equipment Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | This program is an instructional program that provides students with competencies required to maintain and repair a variety of industrial diesel equipment, including agricultural tractors, commercial trucks, and construction equipment. The program includes instruction in inspection, repair, and maintenance of engines, power trains, hydraulic systems, and other components. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. They must have an ACT composite score of 14 and a TABE score of 10. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Early Childhood Education Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | This program provides preparation for paid employment in occupations in child care and guidance at entry, assistant, and management levels. Instructional programs include classroom instruction and supervised laboratory or work experience. Students should develop competencies which enable them to provide services, to teach, and to guide preschool children as related to various child care occupations. Included is the study of: child growth and development, learning experiences for children, behavior guidance, health/nutrition and safety, program planning and management, parent/child/center relationships, child abuse and neglect, regulations and policies relating to child care services, interpersonal relationships and laws, and physical motor development/activity. Jobs are available for workers in public, private or parochial child care programs, including those in: industrial/institutional and family day care centers, other institutions which serve children of all socio-economic levels and abilities, recreational centers and the home as foster care parents. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. They must have an ACT composite score of 16 or Asset Test equivalent and a personal interview with selection committee. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Electrical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | The post secondary electrical technology program prepares individuals to install, operate, maintain, and repair electrically-energized systems such as residential, commercial, and industrial electric-wiring, and D.C. and A.C. motors, controls, and electrical-distribution panels. Instruction in the use of test equipment is included. An Associate of Science degree is awarded upon successful completion of the two-year program. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. They must have a composite ACT score of 16 or above and an ACT score of 16 in math; and a personal interview with selection committee. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Office Systems Technology - Medical Billing and Coding Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | This program includes a basic core of courses designed to prepare a student for entry-level employment in physician offices, hospitals, outpatient facilities, mental health clinics, nursing home facilities, and insurance companies. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. They must have an ACT score of 16 or a TABE score of 11. BOT 1013 Keyboarding or equivalent is strongly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Web Development Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | This program offers training in website design, e-commerce development, server administration, graphics manipulation, Internet programming, and database interaction. Opportunities for students with expertise in web development include state and federal government, corporations, and Internet-based companies. An Associate of Science Degree will be earned upon successful completion of the program. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. They must have an ACT composite score of 16 or higher, a math score of 16 or higher and a score of 16 or higher in one other section of the test. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 176354 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Well Construction Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1350 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | This program provides classroom and laboratory instruction in the use of rotary drilling and related equipment used in drilling for water, petroleum, and ecological operations. Classroom study covers the rotary rig, power equipment, mechanical maintenance, drilling fluids, hydraulics, and other areas associated with well drilling operations. Laboratory instruction includes hands-on operation of drilling rigs, maintenance of rigs, operation of related equipment, and drilling and completion of various types of wells. Included are basic welding, machine shop operations, hydraulics, and basic industrial electricity. Graduates of this program are awarded an Associate of Science degree upon successful completion of the two-year program or a Certificate upon completion of the first year. Successful graduates are eligible to apply for examination for certification from the National Ground Water Association certification (NGWA). After one year of experience, Well Drilling Operations Technicians are eligible to apply for a Mississippi Water Well Contractor’s License. Employment opportunities for technicians may exist in firms specializing in drilling for water, petroleum, environmental, ecological, and geo-technical operations. | Students should have a valid high school diploma or the GED equivalency diploma. ACT scores are highly recommended. International students must have score of at least 61 on the TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-Based Test). This requirement may be waived for international students who transfer from a regionally accredited university/college within the United States and who have completed English Composition (2 semesters) with a ‘C’ or better in each course or by an interview with the Dean of Admissions. | Associate degree | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College | 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2001 | Southwest Mississippi Community College | Southwest Mississippi Community College, 1156 College Drive, SUMMIT, Mississippi, 39666, +1 601 276 2000 | Southwest Mississippi Community College provides academic, career, and continuing education, meeting the diverse needs of the population at a reasonable cost. SMCC provides community services and promotes economic development through consultative and workforce training. The many modern buildings and facilities on the Southwest Mississippi Community College campus reflect an intensive, continuing building program initiated several years ago. The modernization is apparent in the well-lighted; air conditioned classrooms, properly equipped laboratories and shops, and convenient living and dining accommodations. The campus is centered around a beautiful pine tree bordered lake. | No | ||||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | A.A.S. Degree in Emergency Medical Technology - Basic | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is offered in conjunction with Southwest Missouri Emergency Medical Services and Missouri Paramedical Program through St. John’s Regional Health Center. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Associate degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 4431 S Fremont, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65804, +1 417 820 2069 | St. John's College of Nursing and Health Sciences pursues excellence in nursing and health science education in a personalized Christian environment by preparing students to be competent, caring professional nurses and health care providers. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | A.A.S. Degree in Emergency Medical Technology-Paramedical | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is offered in conjunction with Southwest Missouri Emergency Medical Services and Missouri Paramedical Program through St. John’s Regional Health Center. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Associate degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 4431 S Fremont, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65804, +1 417 820 2069 | St. John's College of Nursing and Health Sciences pursues excellence in nursing and health science education in a personalized Christian environment by preparing students to be competent, caring professional nurses and health care providers. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | A.A.S. in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Associate degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are ACC 2013 Principles of Financial Accounting3 hours, ACC 2043 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3 hours, BUS 1193 Business Calculus 3 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communication 3 hours, BUS 2023 Business Statistics 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, COM 2393 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, MGT 3013 Principles of Management 3 hours, MKT 3023 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, Two of the following (3 of the 6 hours, satisfies the General Education Requirement): ECO 2003 Literacy in Free Enterprise 3 hours, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, ECO 2033 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science | College of Business and Computer Science, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1759 | The mission of College of Business and Computer Science is to provide educational programs in business and computer information sciences that integrate theories, concepts and experiential applications with a Christian worldview. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | A.S. in Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Associate degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are ACC 2013 Principles of Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACC 2043 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3 hours, BUS 1193 Business Calculus 3 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communication 3 hours, BUS 2023 Business Statistics 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, COM 2393 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, MGT 3013 Principles of Management 3 hours, MKT 3023 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, Two of the following (3 of the 6 hours, satisfies the General Education Requirement): ECO 2003 Literacy in Free Enterprise 3 hours, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, ECO 2033 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science | College of Business and Computer Science, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1759 | The mission of College of Business and Computer Science is to provide educational programs in business and computer information sciences that integrate theories, concepts and experiential applications with a Christian worldview. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | A.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Associate degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are CIS 1141 Introduction to UNIX 1 hour CIS 1144 Computer Science I 4 hours, CIS 1154 Computer Science II4 hours, CIS 2213 Systems Analysis and Design 3 hours, CIS 2233 Machine Organization 3 hours, CIS 3303 Systems Management 3 hours, CIS 3333 Advanced Data Structures 3 hours, One of the following: CIS 1113, CIS 1123, or CIS 3113 3 hours, MAT 1143 College Algebra (part of general education requirements) 3 hours, MAT 1173 Discrete Mathematics 3 hours, ACC 2013 Principles of Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACC 2043 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3 hours, BUS 3073 Business Law I 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 5281 | The Department of Computer and Information Sciences is a dynamic, nationally-recognized and growing department of computer and information science faculty and students. It carries out its mission by enabling students to apply the theoretical framework in the computer and information sciences to the analysis, design, and implementation of problem solutions and systems; enabling students to employ the use of computing technology from a Christian perspective as technological servant leaders within their chosen careers. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Associate of Science in Health Sciences | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Southwest Baptist University | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Associate degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | The Department of Computer and Information Sciences is a dynamic, nationally-recognized and growing department of computer and information science faculty and students. It carries out its mission by enabling students to apply the theoretical framework in the computer and information sciences to the analysis, design, and implementation of problem solutions and systems; enabling students to employ the use of computing technology from a Christian perspective as technological servant leaders within their chosen careers. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Associate degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 4431 S Fremont, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65804, +1 417 820 2069 | St. John's College of Nursing and Health Sciences pursues excellence in nursing and health science education in a personalized Christian environment by preparing students to be competent, caring professional nurses and health care providers. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are COM 1103 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3 hours, COM 2203 Voice and Diction 3 hours, COM 2223 Argumentation and Debate or COM 3313 Advanced Public Speaking 3 hours, COM 2393 Interpersonal Communication or COM 3383 Small Group Communication 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Communication Major with a Concentration in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Communication Major with a Concentration in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in General Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Southwest Baptist University, 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1644 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Suite 200Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1722 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares students in the broadly defined academic disciplines of history and politics, with special regard to the dynamics of the cultural heritage both of this nation and the world, from a worldview integrating both the Christian faith and Biblical values. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Suite 200Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1722 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares students in the broadly defined academic disciplines of history and politics, with special regard to the dynamics of the cultural heritage both of this nation and the world, from a worldview integrating both the Christian faith and Biblical values. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are PSY 2023 Mental Hygiene 3 hours, PSY 2063 Systems of Psychology 3 hours, PSY 3033 Abnormal Psychology 3 hours, PSY 3063 Human Growth and Development 3 hours, PSY 3243 Elementary Statistics 3 hours, PSY 2001, 3001, 4001 Behavioral Sciences Seminar Series 3 hours, Psychology electives (courses with PSY prefix) 12 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department, 200 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1736 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences (DBS) is to provide students the educational opportunity to scientifically investigate human behavior at the individual, social, and spiritual levels, while seeking to develop ways of thinking about people and assisting them in coping with their problems. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Public Relations Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Recreation Management - Community Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program of study is designed for a person desiring to serve as a recreation practitioner in a wide variety of settings. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are REC 1102 Introduction to Leisure 2 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 3163 Recreation Leadership 3 hours, REC 3963 Practicum 3 hours, REC 4023 Organization and Administration of Recreation and Sports 3 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports 2 hours, REC 4989 Internship 9 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business I 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE/REC 4002 Recreation and Sports Programming 2 hours, HPE 4013 Sports and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, POL 2223 American State and Local Government 3 hours, REC 1113 Foundations of Community Recreation 3 hours, REC 2042 Social Recreation 2 hours, REC 2052 Camp and Retreat Administration 2 hours, REC 2072 Senior Adult Recreation 2 hours, REC 3263 Environmental Resource Management 3 hours, REC 4043 Concept of Therapeutic Recreation 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Recreation Management - Sports Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program of study is designed for a person desiring to serve as a recreation practitioner in a wide variety of settings. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are REC 1102 Introduction to Leisure 2 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 3163 Recreation Leadership 3 hours, REC 3963 Practicum 3 hours, REC 4023 Organization and Administration of Recreation and Sports 3 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports 2 hours, REC 4989 Internship 9 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business I 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE/REC 4002 Recreation and Sports Programming 2 hours, HPE 4013 Sports and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, REC 1123 Principles of Church Recreation 3 hours, REC 2042 Social Recreation 2 hours, REC 2052 Camp and Retreat Administration 2 hours, REC 2072 Senior Adult Recreation 2 hours, REC 3263 Environmental Resource Management 3 hours, REC 4043 Concepts of Therapeutic Recreation 3 hours, CED 2003 Introduction to Christian Education 3 hours, Select two courses from the following: CED 3043 Children's Ministry 3 hours, CED 4003 Adult Ministry in the Church 3 hours, CED 4053 Reaching Unchurched Youth 3 hours | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are SOC 2003 Social Problems 3 hours, SOC 3243 Elementary Statistics 3 hours, SOC 4063 Sociological Theory 3 hours, SOC 2001, 3001, 4001 Behavioral Science Seminar Series 3 hours, Sociology electives (courses with SOC prefix) 18 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department, 200 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1736 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences (DBS) is to provide students the educational opportunity to scientifically investigate human behavior at the individual, social, and spiritual levels, while seeking to develop ways of thinking about people and assisting them in coping with their problems. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Speech Communication and Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are COM 1103 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3 hours, COM 2203 Voice and Diction 3 hours, COM 3303 Oral Interpretation of Literature 3 hours, COM 2223 Argumentation and Debate or COM 3313 Advanced Public Speaking 3 hours, THR 1033 Introduction to Theatre 3 hours, THR 1023 Acting I or THR 3033 Acting II 3 hours, THR 1053 Stagecraft 3 hours, THR 4023 Directing of Plays3 hours, Electives in Communication and/or Theatre 9 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Sports Management - Business/Fitness and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed for students interested in a career in sports-related areas other than education. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are HPE 1112 Introduction to Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE/BIO/ATH 2243 Nutrition 3 hours, HPE 3053 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 3 hours, HPE 3073 Physiology of Exercise 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE 3963 Sports Management Practicum 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, HPE 4013 Sport and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, HPE 4023 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation 3 hours, HPE Activity Electives 6 hours, HPE 4986 Internship in Sport Management 6 hours, ACC 2013 Principles of Financial Accounting 3 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, MGT 3013 Principles of Management 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, MKT 3023 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, HPE 1043 Personal and Community Health 3 hours, ATH 3103 Sports Performance 3 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports Management 2 hours, PSY 3393 Introduction to Sports Psychology 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Sports Management - Commercial Recreation and Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed for students interested in a career in sports-related areas other than education. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are HPE 1112 Introduction to Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE/BIO/ATH 2243 Nutrition 3 hours, HPE 3053 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 3 hours, HPE 3073 Physiology of Exercise 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE 3963 Sports Management Practicum 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, HPE 4013 Sport and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, HPE 4023 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation 3 hours, HPE Activity Electives 6 hours, HPE 4986 Internship in Sport Management 6 hours, REC 1113 Foundations of Community Recreation 3 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 3163 Recreation Leadership 3 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 4002 Recreation and Sports Programming 2 hours, ACC 2013 Principles of Financial Accounting 3 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, MGT 3013 Principles of Management 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, MKT 3013 Principles of Marketing 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Sports Management - Sports Administration/Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed for students interested in a career in sports-related areas other than education. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are HPE 1112 Introduction to Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE/BIO/ATH 2243 Nutrition 3 hours, HPE 3053 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 3 hours, HPE 3073 Physiology of Exercise 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE 3963 Sports Management Practicum 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, HPE 4013 Sport and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, HPE 4023 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation 3 hours, HPE Activity Electives 6 hours, HPE 4986 Internship in Sport Management 6 hours, ACC 2013 Principles of Financial Accounting 3 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, MGT 3013 Principles of Management 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, MKT 3023 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, HPE 2012 Officiating Sports 2 hours, HPE 4002 Recreation and Sports Programming 2 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports Management 2 hours, Select two courses from the following: HPE 2032 Coaching of Volleyball 2 hours, HPE 2052 Coaching of Softball and Baseball 2 hours, HPE 3012 Coaching of Football 2 hours, HPE 3022 Coaching of Basketball 2 hours, HPE 3062 Coaching of Track and Field 2 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Sports Management - Sports Administration/Fitness/Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed for students interested in a career in sports-related areas other than education. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are HPE 1112 Introduction to Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE/BIO/ATH 2243 Nutrition 3 hours, HPE 3053 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 3 hours, HPE 3073 Physiology of Exercise 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE 3963 Sports Management Practicum 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, HPE 4013 Sport and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, HPE 4023 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation 3 hours, HPE Activity Electives 6 hours, HPE 4986 Internship in Sport Management 6 hours, HPE 1043 Personal and Community Health 3 hours, HPE 2012 Officiating Sports 2 hours, ATH 3103 Sports Performance 3 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports Management 2 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, MGT 3013 Principles of Management 3 hours, MKT 3023 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administration Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, PSY 3393 Introduction to Sports Psychology 3 hours, Select two courses from the following: HPE 2032 Coaching of Volleyball 2 hours, HPE 2052 Coaching of Softball and Baseball2 hours, HPE 3012 Coaching of Football 2 hours, HPE 3022 Coaching of Basketball 2 hours, HPE 3062 Coaching of Track and Field 2 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Sports Management - Sports Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed for students interested in a career in sports-related areas other than education. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are HPE 1112 Introduction to Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE/BIO/ATH 2243 Nutrition 3 hours, HPE 3053 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 3 hours, HPE 3073 Physiology of Exercise 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE 3963 Sports Management Practicum 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, HPE 4013 Sport and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, HPE 4023 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation 3 hours, HPE Activity Electives 6 hours, HPE 4986 Internship in Sport Management 6 hours, PSY 3033 Abnormal Psychology 3 hours, PSY 3063 Human Growth and Development 3 hours, PSY 3073 Social Psychology 3 hours, PSY 3243 Elementary Statistics 3 hours, PSY 3313 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3 hours, PSY 3393 Introduction to Sports Psychology 3 hours, PSY 4263 Physiological Psychology 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports Management 2 hours, Electives from HPE or PSY 8 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are THR 1001 Theatre Performance Workshop or THR 1011 Production Workshop 1 hour, THR 1023 Acting I 3 hours, THR 1033 Introduction to Theatre 3 hours, THR 1053 Stagecraft or THR 3053 Scene Design 3 hours, THR 2053 Costuming and Makeup for the Stage 3 hours, THR 3033 Acting II 3 hours, THR 4023 Directing of Plays3 hours, THR 4013 Theatre Management 3 hours, THR 4413 Shakespeare or THR 4473 Modern Drama 3 hours, Electives in Theatre 12 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program of study is designed for a person desiring to serve as a recreation practitioner in a wide variety of settings. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are REC 1102 Introduction to Leisure 2 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 3163 Recreation Leadership 3 hours, REC 3963 Practicum 3 hours, REC 4023 Organization and Administration of Recreation and Sports 3 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports 2 hours, REC 4989 Internship 9 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business I 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE/REC 4002 Recreation and Sports Programming 2 hours, HPE 4013 Sports and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, PSY 3033 Abnormal Psychology 3 hours, PSY 3063 Human Growth and Development3 hours, REC 1113 Foundations of Community Recreation 3 hours, REC 4043 Concept of Therapeutic Recreation 3 hours, The following courses are taken at Missouri State University 9 hours, REC 400 Therapeutic Recreation Foundations, REC 401 Therapeutic Rec. Assessment/Evaluation, Intervention Techniques and Modalities, REC 420 Trends and Issues in Therapeutic Recreation. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Theology | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BIB 3033 Old Testament Hymnic and Wisdom Literature, BIB 3043 Pentateuch, BIB 4003 Archaeology and the Bible, BIB 4033 Old Testament Prophets I, BIB 4043 Old Testament Prophets II, BIB 3053 Early Pauline Epistles, BIB 3063 Later Pauline Epistles, BIB 3083 Hebrews and General Epistles, BIB 4023 Life and Teachings of Christ, GRE 2014, 2024 Elementary Greek I and II or HEB 2014, 2024 Elementary Hebrew I and II. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Theology | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Theology, 200 H Jim Mellers Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1770 | The Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry endeavors from a Christian perspective to teach students the Bible, the Christian heritage, and spiritual formation, and to prepare students for professional church vocations. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Biology - Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Biology - Environmental Biology/Field Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are CHE 3002 Environmental Chemistry 2 hours, CHE 3324 Physical Chemistry I 4 hours, CHE 3334 Physical Chemistry II 4 hours, CHE 3364 Biochemistry 4 hours, CHE 4002 Interpretive Spectroscopy 2 hours, CHE 4414 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 4 hours, PHS 3303 History and Philosophy of Science and Technology 3 hours, PHY 3363 Modern Physics 3 hours, CHE 4481-3 Chemistry Research. 1-3 hours, CHE 4951-5 Special Topics in Chemistry 1-5 hours, CHE 4991-3 Independent Study1-3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU Department of Chemistry and Physics provides, from a Christian perspective, quality instruction and research experiences in chemistry, physics, and the other physical sciences. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are CHE 1115 General Chemistry I 5 hours, CHE 1125 General Chemistry II5 hours, CHE 3002 Environmental Chemistry 2 hours, CHE 3304 Organic Chemistry I 4 hours, CHE 3314 Organic Chemistry II 4 hours, CHE 3345 Analytical Chemistry 5 hours, CHE 3364 Biochemistry 4 hours, CHE 3371 Seminar in Chemistry I 1 hour MAT 1195 Analytics and Calculus I 5 hours, PHY 1114 General Physics I and PHY 1124 General Physics II 8 hours, or PHY 2215 University Physics I and PHY 2225 University Physics II 10 hours, SCF 3412 Chemistry Through the Eyes of Faith 2 hours, Additional Physical Science Courses (7 hours) PHS 1114 Introduction to Earth Science 4 hours, PHS 3303 History and Philosophy of Science and Technology 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU Department of Chemistry and Physics provides, from a Christian perspective, quality instruction and research experiences in chemistry, physics, and the other physical sciences. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Christian Ministry - Concentration in Children's Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BIB (Beyond BIB 1013, 1023, 2093) 3 hours, CED 2003 Intro. to Christian Education 3 hours, CED 2033 Principles of Teaching in the Church 3 hours, CED 3023 Church and Denominational Administration 3 hours, CED 3043 Children's Ministry 3 hours, CED 4983 Christian Education Apprenticeship 3 hours, EDU 2232 Introduction to Early Childhood Education (Taken with EDU 2381) 2 hours, EDU 2332 Teaching the Young Child (Taken with EDU 2391; Spring after EDU 2232 and EDU 2381) 2 hours, EDU 2381 Practicum - Introduction to Early Childhood Education (Taken with EDU 2232) 1 hour, EDU 2391 Practicum - Teaching the Young Child (Taken with EDU 2332) 1 hour, PSY 3053 Child Development 3 hours, PSY 3313 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy or 3 hours, PSY 4243 Premarital Counseling or PSY 4363 Marriage and Family Counseling or PSY 4053 Dealing with Death and Dying REC 2052 Camp and Retreat Administration 2 hours, THE/PHI (Upper level) 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry, 201 C Jim Mellers Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1760 | The Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry endeavors from a Christian perspective to teach students the Bible, the Christian heritage, and spiritual formation, and to prepare students for professional church vocations. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Christian Ministry - Concentration in Educational Administration in the Church | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BIB (Beyond BIB 1013, 1023, 2093) 3 hours, CED 2003 Introduction to Christian Education 3 hours, CED 2033 Principles of Teaching in the Church 3 hours, CED 3013 Youth Ministry in the Church 3 hours, CED 3023 Church and Denominational Administration 3 hours, CED 3043 Children's Ministry 3 hours, CED 4003 Adult Ministry in the Church 3 hours, CED 4983 Christian Education Apprenticeship 3 hours, PSY 3313 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy or 3 hours, PSY 4243 Premarital Counseling or PSY 4363 Marriage and Family Counseling or PSY 4053 Dealing with Death and Dying THE (Beyond CORE) 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry, 201 C Jim Mellers Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1760 | The Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry endeavors from a Christian perspective to teach students the Bible, the Christian heritage, and spiritual formation, and to prepare students for professional church vocations. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Christian Ministry - Concentration in Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BIB (Beyond BIB 1013, 1023, 2093) 6 hours, CHR 2043 Basic Evangelism 3 hours, CHR 3023 Preaching 3 hours, CHR 3783 Worship and Song in the Church 3 hours, CHR 4003 Expository Preaching 3 hours, CHR 4983 Christian Ministries Apprenticeship 3 hours, ICS 2901 Same-Culture Service Project or ICS 2911 Cross-Cultural Service Project 1 hour PSY 4243 Pre-marital Counseling or 3 hours, PSY 4363 Marriage and Family Counseling Redford elective: 3 hours, CHR 1043 Lifestyle Evangelism or CED 3023 Church and Denominational Administration or CHR 3003 The Making of a Disciple. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry, 201 C Jim Mellers Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1760 | The Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry endeavors from a Christian perspective to teach students the Bible, the Christian heritage, and spiritual formation, and to prepare students for professional church vocations. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Christian Ministry - Concentration in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BIB (Beyond BIB 1013, 1023, 2093) 3 hours, CED 2003 Introduction to Christian Education 3 hours, CED 2033 Principles of Teaching 3 hours, CED 3013 Youth Ministry in the Church 3 hours, CED 3023 Church and Denominational Administration 3 hours, CED 4053 Youth Discipleship and Evangelism 3 hours, CED 4983 Christian Education Apprenticeship (in church) or 3 hours, CED 4983 Christian Education Apprenticeship (unchurched) CHR 3003 The Making of a Disciple3 hours, PSY 4033 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSY 3313 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy or 3 hours, PSY 4243 Premarital Counseling or PSY 4363 Marriage and Family Counseling or PSY 4053 Dealing with Death and Dying REC 1123 Principles of Church Recreation 3 hours, THE (Beyond CORE) 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry, 201 C Jim Mellers Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1760 | The Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry endeavors from a Christian perspective to teach students the Bible, the Christian heritage, and spiritual formation, and to prepare students for professional church vocations. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are Writing Course: 3 hours, ENG 3353 Advanced Composition American literature courses from: 6 hours, ENG 3313 American Literature IENG 3323 American Literature II ENG 4483 The American Novel English and/or World Literature courses from: 12 hours, ENG 3233 Medieval and Renaissance English Literature or ENG 3243 17th and 18th-Century English Literature, ENG 3333 The Romantic Period or ENG 3343 The Victorian Period, ENG 4413 Shakespeare or ENG 4453 Milton, ENG 4433 Twentieth-Century English Literature or ENG 4473 Modern Drama Linguistic course from: 3 hours, ENG 3363 History of the English Language or ENG 3373 Structure of the English Language English electives 6 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry, 201 C Jim Mellers Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1760 | The Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry endeavors from a Christian perspective to teach students the Bible, the Christian heritage, and spiritual formation, and to prepare students for professional church vocations. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are MAT 1195 Analytics-Calculus I 5 hours, MAT 2255 Analytics-Calculus II 5 hours, MAT 2263 Analytics-Calculus III 3 hours, MAT 3313 Abstract Algebra 3 hours, MAT 3323 Linear Algebra 3 hours, MAT 4663 Advanced Calculus 3 hours, MAT 3333 Symbolic Logic and Set Theory 3 hours, MAT 3343 Probability and Statistics 3 hours, MAT 3353 Integrated Mathematics 3 hours, MAT 3363 Differential Equations 3 hours, MAT 3373 Math Technologies 3 hours, MAT 3383 History of Mathematics 3 hours, MAT/CIS 4433 Numerical Analysis 3 hours, MAT 4483 Contemporary Geometry3 hours, CIS 1123 FORTRAN 3 hours, CIS 1133 Foundations of Computer Science 3 hours, CIS 1144 Computer Science I 4 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The Department of Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to non-majors to broaden their mathematical skills and awareness and to majors to prepare them for career success or further study in mathematics. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are MAT 1195 Analytics-Calculus I 5 hours, MAT 2255 Analytics-Calculus II 5 hours, MAT 2263 Analytics-Calculus III 3 hours, MAT 3313 Abstract Algebra 3 hours, MAT 3323 Linear Algebra 3 hours, MAT 4663 Advanced Calculus 3 hours, MAT 3333 Symbolic Logic and Set Theory 3 hours, MAT 3343 Probability and Statistics 3 hours, MAT 3353 Integrated Mathematics 3 hours, MAT 3363 Differential Equations 3 hours, MAT 3373 Math Technologies 3 hours, MAT 3383 History of Mathematics 3 hours, MAT/CIS 4433 Numerical Analysis 3 hours, MAT 4483 Contemporary Geometry3 hours, CIS 1123 FORTRAN 3 hours, CIS 1133 Foundations of Computer Science 3 hours, CIS 1144 Computer Science I 4 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The Department of Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to non-majors to broaden their mathematical skills and awareness and to majors to prepare them for career success or further study in mathematics. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Religion and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Theology | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Theology | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Theology, 200 H Jim Mellers Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1770 | The Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry endeavors from a Christian perspective to teach students the Bible, the Christian heritage, and spiritual formation, and to prepare students for professional church vocations. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.A. in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.M. Degree in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Southwest Baptist University, 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1644 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.M. Degree in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Southwest Baptist University, 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1644 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.M. Degree in Music Major with Elective Studies in an Outside Field | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program provides options for students interested in a curricular blend which includes a solid music core, a foundational study of the music industry, and a related field of study outside of music. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Southwest Baptist University, 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1644 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Commercial Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program is designed for the highly motivated individual wanting to pursue a career in graphic design or digital imaging. The commercial art industry is a competitive market but the opportunities are virtually endless. Graphic designers serve the community in virtually all industries. Any publication newspaper, magazine, annual report, letterhead, business card, menu, catalog, ad, etc., has passed through the hands of a graphic designer. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Art | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Southwest Baptist University, 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1955 | The SBU Art Department is committed to equipping students with the conceptual, technical, and aesthetic skills needed to succeed in either a career or higher education. Graduates from the programs are employed in businesses and educational institutions throughout the United States and internationally. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are COM 1103 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3 hours, COM 2203 Voice and Diction 3 hours, COM 2223 Argumentation and Debate or COM 3313 Advanced Public Speaking 3 hours, COM 2393 Interpersonal Communication or COM 3383 Small Group Communication 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are CRJ 2313 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 hours, CRJ 2333 Judicial Process 3 hours, CRJ 3313 Law Enforcement Organization and Administration 3 hours, CRJ 3373 Juvenile Delinquency 3 hours, CRJ 4313 Corrections 3 hours, CRJ 4333 Criminal Law 3 hours, CRJ 4373 Police Methods and Procedures 3 hours, PSY 3033 Abnormal Psychology (PSY 1013 is a prerequisite) 3 hours, SOC 3073 Social Psychology (PSY 1013 or SOC 1003 is a prerequisite) 3 hours, SOC 4033 Criminology 3 hours, Six hours, of electives selected from the following: POL 4563 The Supreme Court and Constitutional Development 3 hours, (POL 1113 is a prerequisite) PSY/SOC 3243 Elementary Statistics 3 hours, PSY 4093 Behavior Modification 3 hours, PSY/SOC 4233 Research Methods 3 hours, SOC 2003 Social Problems 3 hours, SOC 3033 Family Violence 3 hours, SOC 3063 Community Sociology 3 hours, SOC 4043 Minorities 3 hours, SOC 4333 Child Abuse and Neglect (J-terms) 3 hours, SOC 4373 Being Human and Addicted 3 hours, CRJ 3033 Serial Killers 3 hours, CRJ 2951-3 Special Topics1-3 hours, CRJ 4951-3 Intensive Studies 1-3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department, 200 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1736 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences (DBS) is to provide students the educational opportunity to scientifically investigate human behavior at the individual, social, and spiritual levels, while seeking to develop ways of thinking about people and assisting them in coping with their problems. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in General Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Art | This program is designed to give the serious art student a solid, broad based foundation in the visual arts and can be earned with the completion of the specified 46-hour art core. This major affords the student optimum flexibility and can be supplemented with an additional major or minor from another department. This degree is designed for the individual who is seeking a degree in art for the sake of art alone, or as a way to enhance and enrich student’s quality of life. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Art | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Southwest Baptist University, 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1955 | The SBU Art Department is committed to equipping students with the conceptual, technical, and aesthetic skills needed to succeed in either a career or higher education. Graduates from the programs are employed in businesses and educational institutions throughout the United States and internationally. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in General Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are Primary Applied Area (eight semesters, Level IV) 8 hours, Secondary Applied Area 4 hours, Music Electives from: 4 hours, MUS 2771 Vocal Diction I (required for primary applied vocal students), MUS 2781 Vocal Diction II (required for primary applied vocal students), MUS 2802 Piano Pedagogy, MUS 3602 Analysis of Music Structure, MUS 3622 Orchestration, MUS 3712 Choral Conducting, MUS 3722 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 3812 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 4622 Choral Arranging and Composition Major Ensemble (8 semesters) 8 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Southwest Baptist University, 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1644 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Suite 200Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1722 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares students in the broadly defined academic disciplines of history and politics, with special regard to the dynamics of the cultural heritage both of this nation and the world, from a worldview integrating both the Christian faith and Biblical values. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department, 200 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1736 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences (DBS) is to provide students the educational opportunity to scientifically investigate human behavior at the individual, social, and spiritual levels, while seeking to develop ways of thinking about people and assisting them in coping with their problems. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Suite 200Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1722 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares students in the broadly defined academic disciplines of history and politics, with special regard to the dynamics of the cultural heritage both of this nation and the world, from a worldview integrating both the Christian faith and Biblical values. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department, 200 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1736 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences (DBS) is to provide students the educational opportunity to scientifically investigate human behavior at the individual, social, and spiritual levels, while seeking to develop ways of thinking about people and assisting them in coping with their problems. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Psychology Major with Emphasis in Sports Performance Enhancement | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are PSY 3033 Abnormal Psychology 3 hours, PSY 3243 Elementary Statistics 3 hours, PSY 3063 Human Growth and Development 3 hours, PSY 3313 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3 hours, PSY 4263 Physiological Psychology 3 hours, PSY 3073 Social Psychology3 hours, PSY 3393 Introduction to Sports Psychology 3 hours, HPE 1033 Foundations of Physical Education and Sport 3 hours, HPE 3073 Physiology of Exercise (Prerequisite - HPE 2133) 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology (Prerequisite - HPE 2133) 3 hours, HPE 4013 Sports and Physical Activity in Am. Soc. (Prerequisite-96 hours, completed) 3 hours, PSY 4233 Research Design and Methods, PSY 4093 Behavior Modification, PSY 3093 Psychology of Learning, PSY 4373 Being Human and Addicted, HPE 3053 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education, HPE 3082 Care and Prevention of Injury (Prerequisite - BIO 2204). | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department, 200 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1736 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences (DBS) is to provide students the educational opportunity to scientifically investigate human behavior at the individual, social, and spiritual levels, while seeking to develop ways of thinking about people and assisting them in coping with their problems. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Public Relations Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Bob R. Derryberry School of Communication Arts, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Recreation Management - Community Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program of study is designed for a person desiring to serve as a recreation practitioner in a wide variety of settings. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are REC 1102 Introduction to Leisure 2 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 3163 Recreation Leadership 3 hours, REC 3963 Practicum 3 hours, REC 4023 Organization and Administration of Recreation and Sports 3 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports 2 hours, REC 4989 Internship 9 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business I 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE/REC 4002 Recreation and Sports Programming 2 hours, HPE 4013 Sports and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, POL 2223 American State and Local Government 3 hours, REC 1113 Foundations of Community Recreation 3 hours, REC 2042 Social Recreation 2 hours, REC 2052 Camp and Retreat Administration 2 hours, REC 2072 Senior Adult Recreation 2 hours, REC 3263 Environmental Resource Management 3 hours, REC 4043 Concept of Therapeutic Recreation 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Recreation Management - Sports Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program of study is designed for a person desiring to serve as a recreation practitioner in a wide variety of settings. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are REC 1102 Introduction to Leisure 2 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 3163 Recreation Leadership 3 hours, REC 3963 Practicum 3 hours, REC 4023 Organization and Administration of Recreation and Sports 3 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports 2 hours, REC 4989 Internship 9 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business I 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE/REC 4002 Recreation and Sports Programming 2 hours, HPE 4013 Sports and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, REC 1123 Principles of Church Recreation 3 hours, REC 2042 Social Recreation 2 hours, REC 2052 Camp and Retreat Administration 2 hours, REC 2072 Senior Adult Recreation 2 hours, REC 3263 Environmental Resource Management 3 hours, REC 4043 Concepts of Therapeutic Recreation 3 hours, CED 2003 Introduction to Christian Education 3 hours, Select two courses from the following: CED 3043 Children's Ministry 3 hours, CED 4003 Adult Ministry in the Church 3 hours, CED 4053 Reaching Unchurched Youth 3 hours | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Social Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Suite 200Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1722 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares students in the broadly defined academic disciplines of history and politics, with special regard to the dynamics of the cultural heritage both of this nation and the world, from a worldview integrating both the Christian faith and Biblical values. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Behavioral Science Department, 200 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1736 | The mission of the Department of Behavioral Sciences (DBS) is to provide students the educational opportunity to scientifically investigate human behavior at the individual, social, and spiritual levels, while seeking to develop ways of thinking about people and assisting them in coping with their problems. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Sports Management - Business/Fitness and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed for students interested in a career in sports-related areas other than education. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are HPE 1112 Introduction to Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE/BIO/ATH 2243 Nutrition 3 hours, HPE 3053 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 3 hours, HPE 3073 Physiology of Exercise 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE 3963 Sports Management Practicum 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, HPE 4013 Sport and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, HPE 4023 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation 3 hours, HPE Activity Electives 6 hours, HPE 4986 Internship in Sport Management 6 hours, ACC 2013 Principles of Financial Accounting 3 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, MGT 3013 Principles of Management 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, MKT 3023 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, HPE 1043 Personal and Community Health 3 hours, ATH 3103 Sports Performance 3 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports Management 2 hours, PSY 3393 Introduction to Sports Psychology 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Sports Management - Commercial Recreation and Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed for students interested in a career in sports-related areas other than education. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are HPE 1112 Introduction to Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE/BIO/ATH 2243 Nutrition 3 hours, HPE 3053 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 3 hours, HPE 3073 Physiology of Exercise 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE 3963 Sports Management Practicum 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, HPE 4013 Sport and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, HPE 4023 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation 3 hours, HPE Activity Electives 6 hours, HPE 4986 Internship in Sport Management 6 hours, REC 1113 Foundations of Community Recreation 3 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 3163 Recreation Leadership 3 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 4002 Recreation and Sports Programming 2 hours, ACC 2013 Principles of Financial Accounting 3 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, MGT 3013 Principles of Management 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, MKT 3013 Principles of Marketing 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Sports Management - Sports Administration/Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed for students interested in a career in sports-related areas other than education. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are HPE 1112 Introduction to Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE/BIO/ATH 2243 Nutrition 3 hours, HPE 3053 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 3 hours, HPE 3073 Physiology of Exercise 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE 3963 Sports Management Practicum 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, HPE 4013 Sport and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, HPE 4023 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation 3 hours, HPE Activity Electives 6 hours, HPE 4986 Internship in Sport Management 6 hours, ACC 2013 Principles of Financial Accounting 3 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, MGT 3013 Principles of Management 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, MKT 3023 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, HPE 2012 Officiating Sports 2 hours, HPE 4002 Recreation and Sports Programming 2 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports Management 2 hours, Select two courses from the following: HPE 2032 Coaching of Volleyball 2 hours, HPE 2052 Coaching of Softball and Baseball 2 hours, HPE 3012 Coaching of Football 2 hours, HPE 3022 Coaching of Basketball 2 hours, HPE 3062 Coaching of Track and Field 2 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Sports Management - Sports Administration/Fitness/Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed for students interested in a career in sports-related areas other than education. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are HPE 1112 Introduction to Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE/BIO/ATH 2243 Nutrition 3 hours, HPE 3053 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 3 hours, HPE 3073 Physiology of Exercise 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE 3963 Sports Management Practicum 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, HPE 4013 Sport and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, HPE 4023 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation 3 hours, HPE Activity Electives 6 hours, HPE 4986 Internship in Sport Management 6 hours, HPE 1043 Personal and Community Health 3 hours, HPE 2012 Officiating Sports 2 hours, ATH 3103 Sports Performance 3 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports Management 2 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business 3 hours, MGT 3013 Principles of Management 3 hours, MKT 3023 Principles of Marketing 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administration Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, PSY 3393 Introduction to Sports Psychology 3 hours, Select two courses from the following: HPE 2032 Coaching of Volleyball 2 hours, HPE 2052 Coaching of Softball and Baseball2 hours, HPE 3012 Coaching of Football 2 hours, HPE 3022 Coaching of Basketball 2 hours, HPE 3062 Coaching of Track and Field 2 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Sports Management - Sports Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed for students interested in a career in sports-related areas other than education. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are HPE 1112 Introduction to Sports Management 2 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE/BIO/ATH 2243 Nutrition 3 hours, HPE 3053 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 3 hours, HPE 3073 Physiology of Exercise 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE 3963 Sports Management Practicum 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, HPE 4013 Sport and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, HPE 4023 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation 3 hours, HPE Activity Electives 6 hours, HPE 4986 Internship in Sport Management 6 hours, PSY 3033 Abnormal Psychology 3 hours, PSY 3063 Human Growth and Development 3 hours, PSY 3073 Social Psychology 3 hours, PSY 3243 Elementary Statistics 3 hours, PSY 3313 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy 3 hours, PSY 3393 Introduction to Sports Psychology 3 hours, PSY 4263 Physiological Psychology 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports Management 2 hours, Electives from HPE or PSY 8 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program of study is designed for a person desiring to serve as a recreation practitioner in a wide variety of settings. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are REC 1102 Introduction to Leisure 2 hours, REC 2092 Recreation and Athletic Facilities 2 hours, REC 3163 Recreation Leadership 3 hours, REC 3963 Practicum 3 hours, REC 4023 Organization and Administration of Recreation and Sports 3 hours, REC 4762 Problem Solving in Recreation and Sports 2 hours, REC 4989 Internship 9 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, BUS 3073 Legal Environment of Business I 3 hours, HPE 3093 Sport Safety Training 3 hours, HPE/REC 4002 Recreation and Sports Programming 2 hours, HPE 4013 Sports and Physical Activity in American Society 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, HPE 2133 Principles of Human Anatomy 3 hours, HPE 4003 Kinesiology 3 hours, PSY 3033 Abnormal Psychology 3 hours, PSY 3063 Human Growth and Development3 hours, REC 1113 Foundations of Community Recreation 3 hours, REC 4043 Concept of Therapeutic Recreation 3 hours, The following courses are taken at Missouri State University 9 hours, REC 400 Therapeutic Recreation Foundations, REC 401 Therapeutic Rec. Assessment/Evaluation, Intervention Techniques and Modalities, REC 420 Trends and Issues in Therapeutic Recreation. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Meyer Wellness and Sports Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1746 | The mission of this Department is to prepare students for a lifetime of utilizing safe, healthful and meaningful physical experiences and to equip them with skills and knowledge enabling the practical use of recreation and sport in a wide variety of settings, including church, community, business and schools. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Accounting | This program prepares students for diversified careers in the practice of public accounting, not-for-profit accounting and general accounting management. The accounting curriculum is excellent undergraduate preparation for federal tax practice. Accounting graduates are in high demand in business, government and education. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are ACC 3023 Managerial Cost Accounting 3 hours, ACC 3024 Intermediate Accounting I 4 hours, ACC 3034 Intermediate Accounting II 4 hours, ACC 3033 Accounting Information Systems 3 hours, ACC 3063 Tax Accounting I 3 hours, ACC 3073 Tax Accounting II 3 hours, ACC 4013 Advanced Accounting 3 hours, ACC 4044 Auditing 4 hours, ACC 4053 Accounting for Government and Not-for-Profit Entities 3 hours, BUS 3083 Business Enterprise Debtor and Creditor Rights 3 hours, ECO 3023 Money and Banking 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Accounting | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Accounting, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1951 | The mission of College of Business and Computer Science is to provide educational programs in business and computer information sciences that integrate theories, concepts and experiential applications with a Christian worldview. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Athletic Training | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are ATH 2013 Introduction to Athletic Training 3 hours, ATH 3013 Athletic Training Techniques I 3 hours, ATH 3023 Athletic Training Practicum I 3 hours, ATH 3114 Athletic Training Evaluation: Above Diaphragm 4 hours, ATH 3103 Sports Performance 3 hours, ATH 3123 Athletic Training Practicum II 3 hours, ATH 3124 Athletic Training Evaluation: Below Diaphragm 4 hours, ATH 3133 General Medical Conditions and Pharmacology 3 hours, ATH 4014 Therapeutic Modalities 4 hours, ATH 4023 Athletic Training Practicum III 3 hours, ATH 4034 Sports Rehabilitation 4 hours, ATH 4113 Athletic Training Administration 3 hours, ATH 4123 Athletic Training Practicum IV3 hours, ATH 4133 Athletic Training Professional Seminar 3 hours, ATH 4963 Athletic Training Field Experience I 3 hours, ATH 4973 Athletic Training Field Experience II 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Athletic Training | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Athletic Training, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The Department is committed to academic excellence by providing leadership faculty holding the terminal degree in athletic training, as well as providing the best clinical education experience through the University's athletic programs and local health care communities. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Biology - Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Biology - Environmental Biology/Field Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | This program allows students to pursue a career in teaching biology at the high school level in a timely fashion. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BIO 1111 Biology Colloquium 1 hour, BIO 2214 Environmental Biology 4 hours, BIO 2134 General Zoology 4 hours, BIO 2234 General Botany 4 hours, BIO 3324 Genetics 4 hours, BIO 3334 Ecology 4 hours, BIO 4471 Biology Seminar 1 hour CHE 1115 General Chemistry I 5 hours, CHE 1125 General Chemistry II 5 hours, PHS 1004 Introduction to Physical Science 4 hours, PHS 1114 Introduction to Earth Science 4 hours, PHS 3303 History and Philosophy of Science and Technology 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | College of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program prepares students for graduate work in chemistry, for employment as chemists, for professional schools in the health sciences, for Unified Science Certification with endorsement in chemistry, or for other technical areas needing a strong chemistry/science background. | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are CHE 3002 Environmental Chemistry 2 hours, CHE 3324 Physical Chemistry I 4 hours, CHE 3334 Physical Chemistry II 4 hours, CHE 3364 Biochemistry 4 hours, CHE 4002 Interpretive Spectroscopy 2 hours, CHE 4414 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 4 hours, PHS 3303 History and Philosophy of Science and Technology 3 hours, PHY 3363 Modern Physics 3 hours, CHE 4481-3 Chemistry Research. 1-3 hours, CHE 4951-5 Special Topics in Chemistry 1-5 hours, CHE 4991-3 Independent Study1-3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU Department of Chemistry and Physics provides, from a Christian perspective, quality instruction and research experiences in chemistry, physics, and the other physical sciences. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Christian Ministry - Concentration in Children's Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BIB (Beyond BIB 1013, 1023, 2093) 3 hours, CED 2003 Intro. to Christian Education 3 hours, CED 2033 Principles of Teaching in the Church 3 hours, CED 3023 Church and Denominational Administration 3 hours, CED 3043 Children's Ministry 3 hours, CED 4983 Christian Education Apprenticeship 3 hours, EDU 2232 Introduction to Early Childhood Education (Taken with EDU 2381) 2 hours, EDU 2332 Teaching the Young Child (Taken with EDU 2391; Spring after EDU 2232 and EDU 2381) 2 hours, EDU 2381 Practicum - Introduction to Early Childhood Education (Taken with EDU 2232) 1 hour, EDU 2391 Practicum - Teaching the Young Child (Taken with EDU 2332) 1 hour, PSY 3053 Child Development 3 hours, PSY 3313 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy or 3 hours, PSY 4243 Premarital Counseling or PSY 4363 Marriage and Family Counseling or PSY 4053 Dealing with Death and Dying REC 2052 Camp and Retreat Administration 2 hours, THE/PHI (Upper level) 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry, 201 C Jim Mellers Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1760 | The Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry endeavors from a Christian perspective to teach students the Bible, the Christian heritage, and spiritual formation, and to prepare students for professional church vocations. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Christian Ministry - Concentration in Educational Administration in the Church | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BIB (Beyond BIB 1013, 1023, 2093) 3 hours, CED 2003 Introduction to Christian Education 3 hours, CED 2033 Principles of Teaching in the Church 3 hours, CED 3013 Youth Ministry in the Church 3 hours, CED 3023 Church and Denominational Administration 3 hours, CED 3043 Children's Ministry 3 hours, CED 4003 Adult Ministry in the Church 3 hours, CED 4983 Christian Education Apprenticeship 3 hours, PSY 3313 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy or 3 hours, PSY 4243 Premarital Counseling or PSY 4363 Marriage and Family Counseling or PSY 4053 Dealing with Death and Dying THE (Beyond CORE) 3 hours, BUS 2013, BUS 3073 CED/CHR 4053, CHR 3003, ICS 3033 PSY 3063, PSY 4273, PSY/SOC 3073, PSY/SOC 4053, PSY/SOC 4333 REC 1123, REC 2042, REC 2052, REC/CED/THR 2062, REC 2072 SOC 3003, SOC 3063, SOC 3313, SOC 4083. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry, 201 C Jim Mellers Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1760 | The Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry endeavors from a Christian perspective to teach students the Bible, the Christian heritage, and spiritual formation, and to prepare students for professional church vocations. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Christian Ministry - Concentration in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BIB (Beyond BIB 1013, 1023, 2093) 3 hours, CED 2003 Introduction to Christian Education 3 hours, CED 2033 Principles of Teaching 3 hours, CED 3013 Youth Ministry in the Church 3 hours, CED 3023 Church and Denominational Administration 3 hours, CED 4053 Youth Discipleship and Evangelism 3 hours, CED 4983 Christian Education Apprenticeship (in church) or 3 hours, CED 4983 Christian Education Apprenticeship (unchurched) CHR 3003 The Making of a Disciple3 hours, PSY 4033 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSY 3313 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy or 3 hours, PSY 4243 Premarital Counseling or PSY 4363 Marriage and Family Counseling or PSY 4053 Dealing with Death and Dying REC 1123 Principles of Church Recreation 3 hours, THE (Beyond CORE) 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry | Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry, Department of Christian Ministry, 201 C Jim Mellers Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1760 | The Courts Redford College of Theology and Ministry endeavors from a Christian perspective to teach students the Bible, the Christian heritage, and spiritual formation, and to prepare students for professional church vocations. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are CIS 3353 Programming Languages and Artificial Intelligence 3 hours, CIS 4423 Operating Systems 3 hours, CIS 4433 Numerical Analysis 3 hours, One of the following 4 courses: CIS 2202, 2253, 3113, or 3313 2-3 hours, MAT 1173 Discrete Mathematics 3 hours, MAT 1195 Analytics and Calculus I 5 hours, MAT 2255 Analytics and Calculus II 5 hours, MAT 2263 Analytics and Calculus III 3 hours, MAT 3323 Linear Algebra 3 hours, MAT 3343 Probability and Statistics 3 hours, PHY 2215 University Physics I 5 hours, 5 hours, from physics, chemistry, biology, or math 5 hours, LDR 4043 Ethics and Professional Development 3 hours, ECO 2023 Microeconomics 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 5281 | The Department of Computer and Information Sciences is a dynamic, nationally-recognized and growing department of computer and information science faculty and students. It carries out its mission by enabling students to apply the theoretical framework in the computer and information sciences to the analysis, design, and implementation of problem solutions and systems; enabling students to employ the use of computing technology from a Christian perspective as technological servant leaders within their chosen careers. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Computer and Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are CIS 1141 Introduction to UNIX 1 hour, CIS 1144 Computer Science I 4 hours, CIS 1154 Computer Science II 4 hours, CIS 2213 Systems Analysis and Design 3 hours, CIS 2233 Machine Organization 3 hours, CIS 4462 Applied Design I 2 hours, CIS 1144 requires that MAT 1143 or MAT 1195 be taken as a corequisite CIS 1154 requires that MAT 1173 and CIS 1141 be taken as a corequisite CIS 4472 Applied Design II 2 hours, CIS 3333 Advanced Data Structures 3 hours, CIS 4443 Networks 3 hours, CIS 3323 Database Management. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 5281 | The Department of Computer and Information Sciences is a dynamic, nationally-recognized and growing department of computer and information science faculty and students. It carries out its mission by enabling students to apply the theoretical framework in the computer and information sciences to the analysis, design, and implementation of problem solutions and systems; enabling students to employ the use of computing technology from a Christian perspective as technological servant leaders within their chosen careers. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Economics/Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are ECO 3023 Money and Banking 3, ECO 3043 Managerial Economics 3 , ECO 4023 Special Topics in Economics and Finance 3 , FIN 3003 Personal Financial Planning 3 , Plus 3 , upper-level COBACS courses 3 , Plus 4 of the 6 following courses (12 hours) ACC 3063 Tax Accounting I 3 , ECO 3053 International Economics 3 , FIN 4033 Derivatives 3 , FIN 4053 Investments 3 , FIN 4073 Insurance and Risk Management 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration, Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, 1-800-326-1921 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are ENG 3353 Advanced Composition 3 hours, ENG/EDU 4543 Methods of Teaching Writing in the Secondary School (also counted as professional education) 3 hours, ENG/EDU 3303 American Literature for the Young Adult Reader 3 hours, American Literature courses from: 6 hours, ENG 3313 American Literature I, ENG 3323 American Literature II, ENG 4483 The American Novel English and/or World Literature courses from: 12 hours, ENG 3233 Medieval and Renaissance English Lit. or ENG 3243 17th and 18th-Century English Lit., ENG 3333 The Romantic Period or ENG 3343 The Victorian Period, ENG 4413 Shakespeare or ENG 4453 Milton, ENG 4433 Twentieth-Century English Lit. or ENG 4473 Modern Drama Linguistic courses from: 6 hours, ENG 3363 History of the English Language ENG 3373 Structure of the English Language. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature | Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters, Department of Language and Literature, Casebolt Music Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1632 | The Geneva Casebolt College of Music, Arts and Letters creates a Christian atmosphere in which students learn to integrate communication skills, creativity, appreciation of the arts, and an understanding of cultural heritage. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Integration of Science and Christian Faith | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Darrell R. Strait Center for the Integration of Science and Christian Faith | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are CHE 1115 General Chemistry I and CHE 1125 General Chemistry II 10 hours, BIO 1004 Principles of Biology and 4 hours, upper division biology 8 hours, PHY 1114 General Physics I or PHY 2215 University Physics I 4-5 hours, MAT 1195 Analytics and Calculus I or PHY 1124 General Physics II or PHY 2225 University Physics II 4-5 hours, BIB 2093 Methods of Biblical Interpretation 3 hours, PHI 2013 Philosophical Foundations for a Christian Worldview 3 hours, PHS 3303 History and Philosophy of Science and Technology 3 hours, SCF 3402 Biology Through the Eyes of Faith 2 hours, SCF 3412 Chemistry Through the Eyes of Faith 2 hours, SCF 3422 Mathematics Through the Eyes of Faith2 hours, SCF 3432 Physics Through the Eyes of Faith 2 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Darrell R. Strait Center for the Integration of Science and Christian Faith | College of Science and Mathematics, Darrell R. Strait Center for the Integration of Science and Christian Faith, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The Darrell R. Strait Center for the Integration of Science and Christian Faith (CISCF) pursues excellence and seeks to honor God by offering an interdisciplinary program of study in the integration of science and Christian faith that incorporates appropriate scientific and Biblical principles, grounded in the Old and New Testaments, and consistent with the Christian faith, Christian worldview, Biblical values and Baptist heritage of the University. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BUS 4053 International Business 3 hours, BUS 4771 International Experience 1 hour ECO 3023 Money and Banking 3 hours, ECO 3053 International Economics 3 hours, ICS 4023 World Religions 3 hours, POL 3313 International Relations 3 hours, or POL 3323 Comparative Government Relations or COM 3333 Intercultural Communications Plus 3 Hours, upper-level COBACS courses 3 hours, Plus 6-8 Hours, of Modern Language or Second Language Proficiency and 6 Hours, of upper-level COBACS courses 6-8 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration, Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, 1-800-326-1921 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BUS 4053 International Business 3 hours, ECO 3023 Money and Banking 3 hours, ECO 3043 Managerial Economics 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communication/Human Resource Management 3 hours, MGT 4043 Organizational Behavior Theory 3 hours, MGT 4063 Entrepreneurship and Small Business 3 hours, MKT 4023 Marketing Management 3 hours, Plus 6 Hours, upper-level COBACS courses 6 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration, Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, 1-800-326-1921 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BUS 4053 International Business 3 hours, MKT 2013 Desktop Publishing 3 hours, MKT 3033 Consumer Behavior 3 hours, MKT 3073 Professional Selling 3 hours, MKT 3083 Creative Advertising 3 hours, MKT 4013 Marketing Research 3 hours, MKT 4023 Marketing Management 3 hours, Plus 6 Hours, upper-level COBACS courses 6 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration, Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, 1-800-326-1921 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are MAT 1195 Analytics-Calculus I 5 hours, MAT 2255 Analytics-Calculus II 5 hours, MAT 2263 Analytics-Calculus III 3 hours, MAT 3313 Abstract Algebra 3 hours, MAT 3323 Linear Algebra 3 hours, MAT 4663 Advanced Calculus 3 hours, MAT 3333 Symbolic Logic and Set Theory 3 hours, MAT 3343 Probability and Statistics 3 hours, MAT 3353 Integrated Mathematics 3 hours, MAT 3363 Differential Equations 3 hours, MAT 3373 Math Technologies 3 hours, MAT 3383 History of Mathematics 3 hours, MAT/CIS 4433 Numerical Analysis 3 hours, MAT 4483 Contemporary Geometry3 hours, CIS 1123 FORTRAN 3 hours, CIS 1133 Foundations of Computer Science 3 hours, CIS 1144 Computer Science I 4 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The Department of Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to non-majors to broaden their mathematical skills and awareness and to majors to prepare them for career success or further study in mathematics. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Non-Traditional Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are MGT 4033 Administrative Communication/ Human Resource Management 3 hours, BUS 4053 International Business 3 hours, MGT 4063 Entrepreneurship and Small Business 3 hours, MKT 3073 Professional Selling 3 hours, MKT 3083 Creative Advertising 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration, Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, 1-800-326-1921 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | B.S. in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are COM 2233 Introduction to Public Relations 3 hours, COM 3373 Newspaper Writing 3 hours, COM 3313 Advanced Public Speaking 3 hours, ART 2703 Introduction to Graphic Design 3 hours, or ART 2713 Graphic Design Production MKT 3033 Consumer Behavior 3 hours, MKT 3083 Creative Advertising 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, BUS 4983 Internship in Public Relations 3 hours, Plus 1 of the following 4 options (3 hours): COM/TEC 1013 Media and Society 3 hours, ART 1103 Design 3 hours, ART 1303 Photography I 3 hours, Upper-level COBACS course 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration, Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, 1-800-326-1921 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Southwest Baptist University | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | The courses are BIO 2204 Anatomy and Physiology I 4 hours, BIO 2213 Microbiology3 hours, BIO/HPE 2243 Nutrition 3 hours, BIO 3304 Anatomy and Physiology II 4 hours, BIO 4404 Pathophysiology 4 hours, PSY 3243 Statistics 3 hours, BUS 2013 Business Communications 3 hours, MGT 3013 Principles of Management 3 hours, HSC 3563 Health Care Informatics 3 hours, HSC 3013 Organization and Delivery of Health Care 3 hours, HSC 3003 Legal and Ethical Issues for Health Professionals 3 hours, HSC 4023 Health Care Finance 3 hours, HSC 4013 Health Care in Culturally Diverse Populations 3 hours, HSC 4003 Health Promotion and Education 3 hours, MGT 4033 Administrative Communications/Human Resource Management 3 hours, PSY 4233 Research Design and Methods 3 hours. | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences | St John’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 4431 S Fremont, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65804, +1 417 820 2069 | St. John's College of Nursing and Health Sciences pursues excellence in nursing and health science education in a personalized Christian environment by preparing students to be competent, caring professional nurses and health care providers. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 60 ( Rs 2,762 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Students must Earned a baccalaureate level degree from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the US, Applicant must take and make a score of 550 on the paper-based or a score of 213 on the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official credentials indicating all secondary and college work must be submitted to the Admissions Office with the formal application forms. | MBA | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration | College of Business and Computer Science, Department of Business Administration, Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, 1-800-326-1921 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | ||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Master of Science in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 60 ( Rs 2,762 ) per credit / unit | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences | Students must Earned a baccalaureate level degree from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the US, Applicant must take and make a score of 550 on the paper-based or a score of 213 on the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official credentials indicating all secondary and college work must be submitted to the Admissions Office with the formal application forms. | Masters | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, 120 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1700 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Master of Science in Education / Instructional Technology Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 60 ( Rs 2,762 ) per credit / unit | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences | Students must Earned a baccalaureate level degree from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the US, Applicant must take and make a score of 550 on the paper-based or a score of 213 on the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official credentials indicating all secondary and college work must be submitted to the Admissions Office with the formal application forms. | Masters | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, 120 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1700 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Master of Science in Education / Lead Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 60 ( Rs 2,762 ) per credit / unit | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences | Students must Earned a baccalaureate level degree from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the US, Applicant must take and make a score of 550 on the paper-based or a score of 213 on the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official credentials indicating all secondary and college work must be submitted to the Admissions Office with the formal application forms. | Masters | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, 120 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1700 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Master of Science in Educational Administration - Elementary Principal | Full Time | Variable | $ 60 ( Rs 2,762 ) per credit / unit | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences | Students must Earned a baccalaureate level degree from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the US, Applicant must take and make a score of 550 on the paper-based or a score of 213 on the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official credentials indicating all secondary and college work must be submitted to the Admissions Office with the formal application forms. | Masters | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, 120 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1700 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Master of Science in Educational Administration - Secondary Principal | Full Time | Variable | $ 60 ( Rs 2,762 ) per credit / unit | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences | Students must Earned a baccalaureate level degree from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the US, Applicant must take and make a score of 550 on the paper-based or a score of 213 on the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Official credentials indicating all secondary and college work must be submitted to the Admissions Office with the formal application forms. | Masters | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, 120 Gott Educational Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1700 | The MBA program has been established to enhance the professional and personal development of the students, and provide the foundation necessary for occupational advancement. The course of study for the MBA includes knowledge and application skills in business in order to prepare students for leadership roles | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Pre-professional | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Pre-professional | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Pre-professional | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Pre-professional | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Pre-professional | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Pre-professional | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | College of Science and Mathematics | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Pre-professional | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | College of Science and Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Wheeler 100, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1488 | The SBU College of Science and Mathematics pursues excellence and offers quality instruction from a Christian perspective to broaden non-majors scientific awareness and to prepare majors for career success or further study in their chosen field. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179326 | Southwest Baptist University | Prelaw | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,800 ( Rs 7,27,432 ) a year | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Applicants should meet two of the following three qualifiers: 2.5 high school GPA on a 4.0 scale, 21 ACT/990 SAT composite score, top 50 percentage of high school rank in class. | Pre-professional | Southwest Baptist University | Southwest Baptist University | 3600 | 1600 University Avenue, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 800 526 5859 | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Lewis E. Schollian College of Education and Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Suite 200Gene Taylor National Free Enterprise Center, BOLIVAR, Missouri, 65613, +1 417 328 1722 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares students in the broadly defined academic disciplines of history and politics, with special regard to the dynamics of the cultural heritage both of this nation and the world, from a worldview integrating both the Christian faith and Biblical values. | Yes | Southwest Baptist University is interested in providing the best possible residential environment for its students. Residential living is a unique experience that provides opportunity for growth and learning. Each hall is staffed by a resident director who is dedicated to developing and directing the student staff. The combined efforts of the resident assistants provide the facilities with personalities, memories, and relationship-building opportunities that will create some of the most meaningful experiences in student’s life.Each residence hall and various apartment units are equipped with an electronic card access system, cable TV access, internet access, lounge and/or study areas equipped with lounge furniture and other recreational equipment, basic cleaning equipments like vacuums, mops, brooms, dustpans, etc that students may checkout at no cost and a laundry room.Specific residence halls are accessible for students with physical disabilities living in the residence halls. | |||
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | This program provides a vast assortment of opportunities. Firms supply farmers with fertilizer, seed, feed, fuel, chemicals, machinery, equipment, marketing, credit and supplies. Agribusinesses also produce and buy, process, package, transport, and deliver livestock and products to the consumer. In agribusiness, trained staff familiar with agriculture, marketing, accounting, economics, and public relations is a must. Programs combine instruction with job experience. In addition to regular classroom hours, students work for a major industry in the career field chosen with an occupational internship. These internships provide a unique opportunity to apply the knowledge acquired in class to work situations. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: AGRI101 Ag Leadership and Issues I 2, AGRI118 Plant Science 3, MATH101 Business Math, MATH112 Intermediate Algebra 3, AGRI120 Soils I 3, AGRI129 General Horticulture 3, AGRI125 Natural Resources 3, AGRI102 Ag Leadership and Issues II 1, AGRI132 Agriculture Economics 3, AGRI127 Farm Chemicals 3, AGRI108 Animal Science 3, AGRI175 Occupational Internship 8. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department, Heckart Center Room 811, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7337 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S in Agriculture with Emphasis in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: AGRI101 Ag Leadership and Issues I 2, AGRI147 Plant Identification 4, ENGL101 English Composition I, ENGL110 Business Communications, ENGL112 Technical Writing 3, AGRI120 Soils I 3, AGRI129 General Horticulture 3, AGRI118 Plant Science 3, AGRI102 Ag Leadership and Issues II 1, AGRI132 Agriculture Economics 3, AGRI127 Farm Chemicals 3, AGRI152 Turf Management 4, AGRI151 Landscape Design and Maintenance 3, AGRI175 Occupational Internship 4. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department, Heckart Center Room 811, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7337 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | ||
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | This program prepares graduates to enter the child care field at several levels. Graduates from the program will be prepared to manage an in-home child care facility, be a teacher in an early childhood classroom or become a director for an early childhood center. Many of the courses in the program are available in the evenings to enable students who are employed in the field to complete a degree and increase their opportunities for advancement. Graduates must be physically able and willing to participate in all children’s activities. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: ECD101 Introduction to Early Childhood 3, ECD103 Child Growth and Development 3, ECD127 Parent/Teacher Interaction 3, ENGL101 English Composition I 3, Humanities or Fine Arts Course 3, EDUC212 Technology for Teachers 3, ECD107 Child Nutrition, Health and Safety 3, ECD109 Observation, Planning and Assessment 3, ECD111 Language Development/Early Literacy 3, SPTH101 Public Speaking 3, MATH112 Intermediate Algebra, MATH116 Finite Math 3, Wellness Course 1. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | Humanities and Social Sciences Department, 107 Yeater, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 596 7320 | The college has a unique department that features many general education classes (i.e., psychology, history, education) as well as some programs where students can receive a two-year degree and go directly into the workforce (criminal justice and early childhood development).In addition, they have two-year degree programs that prepare the students to transfer to a four year college or university where students can pursue their bachelor's degree (i.e., political science and sociology/social work).One thing that is guaranteed is an excellent group of faculty who are dedicated to their academic success.They look forward to seeing the students in the classes. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Construction Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Applied Science and Technology Department | This program provides the knowledge and skills needed to begin a rewarding career in the construction industry. In this program, theory and practical courses are combined to lead to competencies needed to meet employers’ needs. Graduates may work with businesses engaged in all areas of construction. The jobs are varied and challenging including: general contractors, construction management, materials suppliers and employment with government agencies. Work environments range from permanent offices to offices at job sites. Studies of future work force needs project a high demand for persons trained in construction technology. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: ENGL101 English Composition I, ENGL112 Technical Writing 3, MATH108 Technical Math II, MATH114 College Algebra 3, CAD111 Introduction to Computer Drafting 3, CNST113 Construction Management 3, CNST101 Construction Materials and Methods I 3, HIST101 U.S. History Before 1877, HIST102 U.S. History Since 1877, POLS101 American/National Government 3, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, CNST103 Construction Materials and Methods II 3, CAD105 Print Reading 3, CAD120 Architectural Drafting 3, CNST162 Construction Safety 3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Applied Science and Technology Department | Applied Science and Technology Department, Yeater Building, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7321 | Applied science and technology department at State Fair Community College offers both one-year certificate degrees and two-year associate of applied science degrees.From computer training to machine tool instruction, the goal of the department is to providethe best technology education, with an emphasis on matching student training with the needs of the local industries. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Business Department | This program prepares students with a foundation in accounting principles, theory and practice, and exposes them to complex problems and relationships in fields of business, cost management, tax and economics. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: ACCT109 Applied Accounting Procedures 3, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, ENGL101 English Composition I 3, MATH101 Business Math, MATH112 Intermediate Algebra 3, BADM101 Introduction to Business 3, OADM121 Calculators 1, ACCT101 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ENGL110 Business Communications 3, CAPP166 Excel 3, BADM107 Personal Finance 3, HIST101 U.S. History Before 1877, HIST102 U.S. History Since 1877, POLS101 American/National Government 3, Wellness Course 1. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Business Department | Business Department, Fielding Technical Center Room 215, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7258 | The Business Department is dedicated to providing students with comprehensive career/technical and academic transfer programs and courses that prepare them to achieve their professional and individual goals. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Applied Science and Technology Department | This program will enable the students to study automotive systems in depth, beginning with fundamental principles and advancing to more sophisticated theories and application. Along with classroom study, the program is designed to allow students to develop a strong skill foundation through lab and shop learning activities. In today’s automotive repair industry, technicians must have the ability to quickly diagnose and repair vehicle systems. This course of study will prepare the student to embrace the ever changing technology associated with the automobile repair industry. An automotive technician must be well versed in computers and mathematics, have reading and communication skills, and other skills specific to the trade. The program will also provide instruction on employability skills and shop operation management. Students frequently work with dirty and greasy parts, and in awkward positions. They often lift heavy parts and tools. Minor cuts, burns, and bruises are common. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: AUTO101 Preventive Maintenance 5, AUTO103 Manual Transmissions, Drivelines and Axles 5, AUTO105 Automatic Transmissions 5, AUTO108 Advanced Engine Performance 6, AUTO109 Fuel Systems and Emissions 5, AUTO111 Computerized Engine Control 5, AUTO113 Steering, Suspension and Wheels 5, AUTO115 Automotive Brakes 5, AUTO116 Automotive Electrical System Fundamentals 3, AUTO118 Advanced Automotive Electrical and Electronics 3, AUTO119 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning 5, AUTO121 Automotive Engines 6, AUTO123 Service Operation Management 3, SS120 Employment Strategies 1. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Applied Science and Technology Department | Applied Science and Technology Department, Yeater Building, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7321 | Applied science and technology department at State Fair Community College offers both one-year certificate degrees and two-year associate of applied science degrees.From computer training to machine tool instruction, the goal of the department is to providethe best technology education, with an emphasis on matching student training with the needs of the local industries. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Building Materials Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Business Department | This program prepares students for jobs in the wholesale and retail building materials field. Graduates find excellent, well paying jobs working with professionals--architects, contractors, developers, and building inspectors-to provide materials for varied building projects. This challenging, established career requires technical skills in design, drafting, engineering, marketing, and business management. Employment opportunities exist in wholesale building materials distribution, in retail companies, with lumberyards and home centers management, and with construction companies. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: ENGL101 English Composition I, ENGL112 Technical Writing 3, MATH101 Business Math 3, BSMT110 Salesmanship 3, CNST101 Construction Materials and Methods I 3, CAD111 Introduction to Computer Drafting 3, HIST101 U.S. History Before 1877, HIST102 U.S. History Since 1877, POLS101 American/National Government 3, CAD120 Architectural Drafting 3, CNST103 Construction Materials and Methods II 3, CNST106 Construction Estimation 3, ACCT101 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, Wellness Course 1. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Business Department | Business Department, Fielding Technical Center Room 215, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7258 | The Business Department is dedicated to providing students with comprehensive career/technical and academic transfer programs and courses that prepare them to achieve their professional and individual goals. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Business Management with Management Specialty | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Business Department | This program will enable the students to possess leadership and decision-making skills, enjoy analyzing information and implementing solutions in a variety of situations. It is essential that a student possess good communication and human relation skills to be successful. This program requires all students to complete an internship between the first and second year to offer students the experience of employment in a degree related field. Employment opportunities in this area typically are found in entry-level positions in human resource management, banking, insurance, and entry-level management in areas such as retail, sales, and food service. Many students pursuing this degree are seeking to open their own businesses. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: BSMT110 Salesmanship 3, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, BSMT106 Principles of Marketing 3, MATH101 Business Math, MATH112 Intermediate Algebra 3, ENGL101 English Composition I 3, Wellness Course 1, BSMT108 Principles of Management 3, ACCT101 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ENGL110 Business Communications, SPTH101 Public Speaking 3, BADM107 Personal Finance 3, BADM101 Introduction to Business 3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Business Department | Business Department, Fielding Technical Center Room 215, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7258 | The Business Department is dedicated to providing students with comprehensive career/technical and academic transfer programs and courses that prepare them to achieve their professional and individual goals. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Business Management with Marketing and Retail Specialty | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Business Department | This program helpful if the student enjoys doing research, can be creative, open minded and organized. This program requires all students to complete an internship between the first and second year to offer students the experience of employment in a degree-related field. Employment opportunities in this area typically are found in entry-level positions in retail management, retail sales and supervision, professional sales, marketing, customer service, product distribution, and advertising. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: BSMT110 Salesmanship 3, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, BSMT106 Principles of Marketing 3, MATH101 Business Math, MATH112 Intermediate Algebra 3, ENGL101 English Composition I 3, Wellness Course 1, BSMT108 Principles of Management 3, ACCT101 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT109 Applied Accounting Procedures 3, ENGL110 Business Communications 3, BADM107 Personal Finance 3, BSMT112 Visual Merchandising 3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Business Department | Business Department, Fielding Technical Center Room 215, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7258 | The Business Department is dedicated to providing students with comprehensive career/technical and academic transfer programs and courses that prepare them to achieve their professional and individual goals. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Business Management with Office Management Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Business Department | This program helps the students to become good organizers, problem solvers, and planners. They should be detail-oriented and efficient, computer-literate, and able to express themselves well verbally and in writing. It is also essential they have good human relations skills. An internship in the last semester gives the student the opportunity to apply the knowledge and skills learned to a workplace setting. Employment opportunities for office managers and administrative assistants in this area typically are found in small businesses of all types and in service-providing industries such as banks and insurance agencies. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, BSMT110 Salesmanship, BSMT106 Principles of Marketing 3, MATH101 Business Math, MATH112 Intermediate Algebra 3, ENGL101 English Composition I, ENGL112 Technical Writing 3, *OADM118 Transcription Skills 3, Wellness Course 1, BSMT108 Principles of Management 3, ACCT101 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACCT109 Applied Accounting Procedures 3, ENGL110 Business Communications 3, BADM107 Personal Finance 3, CAPP166 Excel 3, OADM121 Calculators 1. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Business Department | Business Department, Fielding Technical Center Room 215, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7258 | The Business Department is dedicated to providing students with comprehensive career/technical and academic transfer programs and courses that prepare them to achieve their professional and individual goals. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Business Management with Real Estate Specialty | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Business Department | This program helps the students to possess leadership and decision making skills, enjoy analyzing information, and implementing solutions in a variety of situations. It is essential that a student possess good communication and human relation skills to be successful. Employment opportunities in this area typically are found in entry-level positions in real estate offices, banks, insurance companies, trust and title insurance companies, and state, county, and local government. Some students pursuing this degree may also seek to couple this background by obtaining a real estate license. This degree also meets general standards of higher education required for additional preparation needed to become a certified residential appraiser and/or a certified general appraiser. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: REAL105 Principles of Real Estate 3, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, BSMT110 Salesmanship 3, NGL101 English Composition I 3, SPTH101 Public Speaking 3, Wellness Course 1, REAL107 Real Estate Law 3, MATH114 College Algebra 3, ENGL110 Business Communications 3, REAL110 Introduction to Finance 3, BSMT108 Principles of Management 3. |
State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Business Department | Business Department, Fielding Technical Center Room 215, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7258 | The Business Department is dedicated to providing students with comprehensive career/technical and academic transfer programs and courses that prepare them to achieve their professional and individual goals. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Aided Drafting Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Applied Science and Technology Department | This program provides necessary skills and knowledge to obtain employment in the growing, high-demand computer aided drafting field as a designer/drafter in a manufacturing, civil, structural, or architectural environment. The outlook for competent drafters is expected to increase faster than average since all new products and buildings require drawings and specifications to manufacture build and assemble. The application of drafting and design standards and skills will be examined with the study of basic to advanced concepts in popular computer aided drafting programs. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: MATH108 Technical Math II, MATH114 College Algebra 3, ENGL101 English Composition I, ENGL112 Technical Writing 3, Wellness Course 1, CAD105 Print Reading 3, CAD 111 Introduction to Computer Drafting 3, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, SPTH101 Public Speaking 3, ENGL102 English Composition II, ENGL110 Business Communications 3, CAD113 Intermediate Computer Drafting 3, and PHYS125 Technical Science 4. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Applied Science and Technology Department | Applied Science and Technology Department, Yeater Building, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7321 | Applied science and technology department at State Fair Community College offers both one-year certificate degrees and two-year associate of applied science degrees.From computer training to machine tool instruction, the goal of the department is to providethe best technology education, with an emphasis on matching student training with the needs of the local industries. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Information Systems with Emphasis in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | This is a program that can launch an exciting career. Changes in markets and technology have transformed the way companies compete in the global workplace. Businesses are rapidly computerizing their accounting and information systems. Preparing for tomorrow’s jobs today requires a new level of skill and dedication. Working with computer information systems demands patience, persistence and the ability to work with extreme accuracy even under pressure. Students need to think logically and analytically. A graduate of SFCC’s CIS/ Accounting program has the skills needed to set up and maintain the latest computerized accounting systems. The demand for employees who can apply both accounting and computer skills are increasing daily. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: WEB113 Web Design 1, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, CIS103 Introduction to CIS 3, CIS145 Visual Basic 3, ACCT109 Applied Accounting Procedures 3, Program Elective 3, Wellness Course, ENGL101 English Composition I, ENGL112 Technical Writing 3, ACCT101 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, MATH101 Business Math, MATH112 Intermediate Algebra 3, CAPP166 Excel 3, and CIS185 Project Management 3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department, Heckart Center Room 811, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7337 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Information Systems with Emphasis in Programming | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | This is a program that can launch an exciting career. Changes in markets and technology have transformed the way companies compete in the global workplace. Businesses are rapidly computerizing their accounting and information systems. Preparing for tomorrow’s jobs today requires a new level of skill and dedication. Working with computer information systems demands patience, persistence and the ability to work with extreme accuracy even under pressure. Students need to think logically and analytically. A graduate of SFCC’s CIS/ Accounting program has the skills needed to set up and maintain the latest computerized accounting systems. The demand for employees who can apply both accounting and computer skills are increasing daily. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department, Heckart Center Room 811, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7337 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | ||
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Allied Health and Physical Education Department | This program signifies that the holder of that degree has been educated to competently enter dental hygiene in all health care settings and to apply for dental hygiene licensure in the state of Missouri. The education of a dental hygienist requires assimilation of knowledge, acquisition of skills and development of judgment through patient care experiences. The practice of dental hygiene emphasizes collaboration among dentists, other hygienists, allied health care professionals, and the patient. The program requires students to engage in diverse, complex and specific experiences essential to the acquisition and practice of essential dental hygiene skills and functions. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: DH105 Introduction to Dental Hygiene 6, DH107 Dental Radiography 2, DH Oral Anatomy and Histology DH109 Oral Anatomy and Histology Lab 1, ENGL101 English Composition I 3, DH106 Dental Clinic Emergencies 1, DH110 Clinical Dental Hygiene I 6, DH118 Principles of Periodontics 2, DH124 Applied Nutrition and, Oral Health Education 2, DH Pathology 3, HIST101 U.S. History Before 1877, HIST102 U.S. History Since 1877, POLS101 American/National Government 3, SPTH101 Public Speaking 3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Allied Health and Physical Education Department | Allied Health and Physical Education Department, Heckart 839, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 596 7329 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Industrial Technology with Emphasis in Electrical Maintenance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Applied Science and Technology Department | This curriculum is designed to prepare students as electrical and maintenance technologists or millwrights, employed in commercial, production, manufacturing and other industrial settings. Inclusion of all major maintenance disciplines results in a comprehensive knowledge and skill base. Competency is gained in interpreting and utilizing electrical and fluid power schematics for troubleshooting; performing general wiring task in accordance with the National Electrical Code; programming, troubleshooting and conversion of machinery to Programmable Logic Control. In addition to the electro-mechanical and control technology, additional knowledge and skills are available from a wide range of electives in electronics, electrical installations, safety and management, machining and welding. The physical requirements of this occupation typically include: lifting up to 45 pounds, pushing, pulling, reaching, walking, standing, crawling, kneeling, ascending and descending ladders, manual dexterity, and working in cramped positions for sustained periods of time. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: SS120 Employment Strategies 1, IEM102 Electric Fundamentals 3, IEM104 Electrical Power 3, IEM106 Industrial Mechanics 3, IEM108 Fluid Power Technology 3, IEM112 Control Circuit Troubleshooting 3, IEM114 Motor Control 3, IEM122 Introduction to PLCs 3, IEM124 Intermediate PLCs 3, IEM132 Advanced PLCs 3, IEM134 PLC Networks 3, IEM142 Motion Control Systems 3, IEM144 Process Control 3, IEM200 Technology Integration 3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Applied Science and Technology Department | Applied Science and Technology Department, Yeater Building, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7321 | Applied science and technology department at State Fair Community College offers both one-year certificate degrees and two-year associate of applied science degrees.From computer training to machine tool instruction, the goal of the department is to providethe best technology education, with an emphasis on matching student training with the needs of the local industries. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Applied Science and Technology Department | This program provides the opportunity to learn the processes of manufacturing and machining with an understanding of specifications, dimensions, materials, finishing, methods of assembly, and shape descriptions. The program prepares students for machining related occupations such as machine operators, machine sellers, machinists, and tool and dies makers. Because of changes in technology, the demand for skilled machinists with communications, design, decision-making and computer skills is increasing. CNC equipment in the machine tool lab is interfaced with the CAD/CAM lab to provide experience in computer-aided manufacturing. The physical requirements of this occupation typically include: lifting up to 45 pounds, pushing, pulling, reaching, walking, standing, crawling, kneeling, ascending and descending ladders, manual dexterity, and working in cramped positions for sustained periods of time. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: MACH101 Introduction to Machining 4, MACH102 Lathe and Milling Machine Operations 4, MACH103 Milling and Grinding Machine Applications 4, MACH104 Advanced Machining 4, MACH106 CNC Machining 3, MACH109 Advanced CNC Machining 3, MACH115 Heat Treating and Metallurgy 3, MACH175 Machine Tool Internship 4, CAD105 Print Reading 3, CAD130 Solid Modeling I 3, CAD134 CAD/CAM 3, SS120 Employment Strategies 1. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Applied Science and Technology Department | Applied Science and Technology Department, Yeater Building, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7321 | Applied science and technology department at State Fair Community College offers both one-year certificate degrees and two-year associate of applied science degrees.From computer training to machine tool instruction, the goal of the department is to providethe best technology education, with an emphasis on matching student training with the needs of the local industries. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Marine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Applied Science and Technology Department | This program is a partnership with the Lake Career and Technical Center in Camdenton and SFCC at Lake of the Ozarks. The program courses are only taught at the LCTC campus in Camdenton. The General Education Requirements are taught on the campuses of SFCC. Participants earn an A.A.S. degree via articulation and/or experiential credit. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: MRN101 Marine Systems Rigging I 6, MRN105 Marine Ignition Systems 3, MRN107 Marine Starter and Charging Systems 2, MRN109 Marine Cooling Systems 2, MRN111 Marine Lubrication Systems 2, MRN113 Marine Engine Component and Precision Measuring 3, MRN115 Marine Shop Procedures and, Business Operations 2, MRN117 Marine Engine Systems Analysis 2, MRN119 Marine Systems Preventive Maintenance 4, MRN121 Marine Power Transfer Systems 4, MRN123 Marine Systems Troubleshooting 3, MRN125 Marine Fuel Systems 4, MRN127 Marine Instrumentation Systems 2, MRN129 Marine Power Trim/Tilt Systems 2, MRN175 Marine Technology Internship 4. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Applied Science and Technology Department | Applied Science and Technology Department, Yeater Building, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7321 | Applied science and technology department at State Fair Community College offers both one-year certificate degrees and two-year associate of applied science degrees.From computer training to machine tool instruction, the goal of the department is to providethe best technology education, with an emphasis on matching student training with the needs of the local industries. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Medical Office Administration with Emphasis in Management Support Services | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Business Department | This program prepares the student to work in any medical setting. The management support services degree introduces the student to all areas of the medical office setting including, but not limited to, transcription, coding, communications, accounting, ethics, records and database management, clinical assisting techniques, medical terminology, body structure and function, pharmacology, and medical office procedures. The culmination of the program is an internship in a medical setting of the student’s choice. The outlook for medical office jobs leading to positions in management support services is excellent. Students must have good skills and abilities in the following areas: information-ordering, oral and written comprehension and expression, speech clarity and recognition, near vision, problem sensitivity, selective attention, and timesharing. In addition, students taking MEOF107 or specializing in Medical Transcription must have auditory acuity. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: MEOF101 Medical Terminology I 3, MEOF103 Job Shadowing in the Medical Office 1, OADM118 Transcription Skills 3, MATH101 Business Math 3, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, BSMT125 Human Relations 3, Wellness Course 1, MEOF102 Medical Terminology II 3, MEOF105 Medical Office Procedures 3, MEOF125 Medical Skill building 1, CAPP160 Word 3, ENGL110 Business Communications 3, OADM116 Records and Database Management 3, OADM121 Calculators 1. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Business Department | Business Department, Fielding Technical Center Room 215, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7258 | The Business Department is dedicated to providing students with comprehensive career/technical and academic transfer programs and courses that prepare them to achieve their professional and individual goals. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Medical Office Administration with Emphasis in Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Business Department | This program prepares the student to work in various medical office settings, but particularly in the area of medical transcription. The program of study for medical transcription includes training in beginning and advanced medical transcription, including courses in transcription skills, microcomputers, body structure and function, beginning and advanced medical terminology, advanced keyboarding, records and database management, pharmacology, clinical assisting techniques, communications, and ethics. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: MEOF101 Medical Terminology I 3, MEOF103 Job Shadowing in the Medical Office 1, OADM118 Transcription Skills 3, MATH101 Business Math 3, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, BSMT125 Human Relations 3, MEOF102 Medical Terminology II 3, MEOF105 Medical Office Procedures 3, CAPP119 Document Formatting 2, MEOF107 Medical Transcription 3, CAPP160 Word 3, OADM116 Records and Database Management 3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Business Department | Business Department, Fielding Technical Center Room 215, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7258 | The Business Department is dedicated to providing students with comprehensive career/technical and academic transfer programs and courses that prepare them to achieve their professional and individual goals. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Medical Office Administration with Emphasis in Procedure and Diagnosis Coding | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Business Department | This program prepares the student to sit for and achieve coding certifications after working in the field 1-2 years. The course of study includes, but is not limited to, beginning and advanced medical terminology, beginning and advanced procedure and diagnosis coding, human biology, human anatomy, human physiology, pharmacology, clinical assisting techniques, microcomputer, communications, ethics, human relations, and medical office procedures. The high point of this program of study is an internship in a procedure and diagnosis setting. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: MEOF101 Medical Terminology I 3, MEOF103 Job Shadowing in the Medical Office 1, OADM118 Transcription Skills 3, MATH101 Business Math 3, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, BSMT125 Human Relations 3, MEOF102 Medical Terminology II 3, MEOF105 Medical Office Procedures 3, CAPP119 Document Formatting 2, MEOF107 Medical Transcription 3, CAPP160 Word 3, OADM116 Records and Database Management 3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Business Department | Business Department, Fielding Technical Center Room 215, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7258 | The Business Department is dedicated to providing students with comprehensive career/technical and academic transfer programs and courses that prepare them to achieve their professional and individual goals. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | This program prepares students for a number of certifications: A+, Network +, CCNA, MCP, MCSA, MCSE, or MCDBA (the most prestigious being CISCO’s CCNA and Microsoft’s MCSE). SFCC networking instructors hold at least one of these certifications. Students work on the latest versions of software and hardware. The high demand for certified network administrators will continue to increase as the software and hardware become more and more complex. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: MATH108 Technical Math II, MATH112 Intermediate Algebra 3, PHYS103 Introduction to Physical Science, PHYS125 Technical Science 3-4, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, NET102 Networking I, NET150 CISCO Networking 3, ENGL101 English Composition I, ENGL112 Technical Writing 3, Wellness Course 1, NET120 Network Server 3, Program Electives 6, NET151 CISCO Router Basics 3, HIST101 U.S. History Before 1877, HIST102 U.S. History Since 1877, POLS101 American/National Government 3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department, Heckart Center Room 811, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7337 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Networking with Emphasis in PC Technician | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | This program is designed to train students in PC hardware maintenance and various PC operating systems. Job opportunities include: personal computer technician, microcomputer hardware specialist, or PC maintenance technician. PC technicians work with computer software and hardware. Technicians install new software packages, assist users in learning and properly using software packages, and troubleshoot software application problems. They keep computer PCs up and running, and set up and maintain network computer systems. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: MATH108 Technical Math II, MATH112 Intermediate Algebra 3, PHYS103 Introduction to Physical Science, PHYS125 Technical Science 3-4, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, ENGL101 English Composition I, ENGL112 Technical Writing 3, NET102 Networking I, NET150 CISCO Networking 3, HIST101 U.S. History Before 1877, HIST102 U.S. History Since 1877, POLS101 American/National Government 3, Wellness Course 1, ENGL102 English Composition II, ENGL110 Business Communications 3, NET120 Network Server 3, IEM116 Solid State Devices 3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department, Heckart Center Room 811, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7337 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Allied Health and Physical Education Department | This program prepares the student to complete the requirements for the Professional Certificate in Practical Nursing after the first year and the requirements for the Associate of Applied Science in Nursing after the second year. This competency based bi-level curriculum allows students to transition from practical nursing to associate degree nursing in a seamless fashion. An advanced placement option is available for current licensed practical nurses into Year Two. The program is approved by the Missouri State Board of Nursing and accredited by the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: BIO208 Human Physiology w/Lab 4, NURS110 Personal Vocational Concepts 1, NURS112 Introduction to Psycho-Social, Health 2, NURS114 Fundamentals I 2, NURS116 Fundamentals II 2, NURS118 Fundamentals II Clinical 1, NURS120 Allied Health Pharmacology 2, NURS122 Adult Health I 4, NURS124 Adult Health II 4, NURS126 Adult Health Nursing Clinical 3, NURS132 Nutrition 3, NURS134 Nursing Care for the hildbearing Family 2, NURS136 Childbearing Family Clinical 1, NURS140 Nursing Care for the Child, Rearing Family 2, NURS142 Child Rearing Family Clinical 1, NURS128 Adult Health III 2, NURS130 Adult Health Care Coordination, Clinical 2, HEOC135 Allied Health Career, Development, PSY101 General Psychology 3. |
State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Allied Health and Physical Education Department | Allied Health and Physical Education Department, Heckart 839, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 596 7329 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Occupational Education | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Applied Science and Technology Department | This program, which is approved by the Missouri Coordinating Board for Higher Education (CBHE), is designed to assist technical education instructors who do not have a bachelor’s degree in obtaining an Associate of Applied Science degree (A.A.S.) from the college and then completing bachelor degree requirements at a Missouri Teacher Education Institution. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Applied Science and Technology Department | Applied Science and Technology Department, Yeater Building, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7321 | Applied science and technology department at State Fair Community College offers both one-year certificate degrees and two-year associate of applied science degrees.From computer training to machine tool instruction, the goal of the department is to providethe best technology education, with an emphasis on matching student training with the needs of the local industries. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | ||
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Allied Health and Physical Education Department | This program provides a solid educational base and a thorough professional preparation that will allow the graduate to competitively enter the workforce, continue their education in advanced imaging technologies, and/or transfer into Baccalaureate degree programs in imaging science. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: RAD102 Orientation to Radio logic Technology 2, RAD120 Radiographic Procedures I 3, RAD122 Radiographic Procedures II 3, RAD128 Patient Care 3, RAD136 Radiation Protection 2, BIO208 Human Physiology w/Lab 4, RAD106 Clinical Education I 3, RAD124 Radiographic Procedures III 3, RAD142 Trauma and Advanced Imaging 3, RAD134 Radiographic Exposures and, Quality Control 3, RAD146 Imaging Equipment 3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Allied Health and Physical Education Department | Allied Health and Physical Education Department, Heckart 839, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 596 7329 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | A.A.S. in Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | This program is designed to enable graduates to create powerful Web sites. It was created for the individual seeking a career in the world of cyber industry. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | The modules are: WEB112 Web Utilities 1, WEB113 Web Design 1, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, CIS103 Introduction to CIS 3, CIS145 Visual Basic 3, NET102 Networking I 3, CIS132 Unix, NET127 Fundamentals of Unix 1-3, ENGL101 English Composition I, ENGL112 Technical Writing 3, CIS124 Database Management 3, CIS155 Programming in C 3, MATH101 Business Math, MATH112 Intermediate Algebra 3, CIS162 Advanced Visual Basic 3, Wellness Course 1. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department | Math, Science, Agriculture and CIS Department, Heckart Center Room 811, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7337 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | Associate Degree Nursing - Year One (Practical Nursing) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Allied Health and Physical Education Department | This program prepares the nursing student to meet the requirements of the Missouri State Board of Nursing for Practical Nursing. This means that all students, upon successful completion of the first year of the nursing program will be applying to take the LPN licensure exam. Upon successful passing of the LPN licensure exam, these students will continue on into Year Two of the program without having to reapply. The nursing student has the first eight weeks of Year two to take and pass the licensure exam. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Allied Health and Physical Education Department | Allied Health and Physical Education Department, Heckart 839, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 596 7329 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | ||
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | This program prepares students to enter the job market for various occupations in criminal justice including, but not limited to, law enforcement and corrections. In addition, successful completion of the degree requirements should prepare the student to enter a law enforcement training academy for Missouri police officers. The education of a criminal justice student requires assimilation of knowledge and acquisition of skills through practical experiences and classroom participation in preparation for employment. Essential skills and capabilities will vary with the demands of the job to be performed. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | Some of the modules are: CJ102 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJ109 Juvenile Delinquency 3, ENGL101 English Composition I 3, PSY101 General Psychology 3, CAPP125 Microcomputer Applications 3, CJ101 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3, CJ105 Criminal Law 3, SOC100 General Sociology 3, POLS101 American/National Government 3, Program Elective 2-3. | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | Humanities and Social Sciences Department, 107 Yeater, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 596 7320 | The college has a unique department that features many general education classes (i.e., psychology, history, education) as well as some programs where students can receive a two-year degree and go directly into the workforce (criminal justice and early childhood development).In addition, they have two-year degree programs that prepare the students to transfer to a four year college or university where students can pursue their bachelor's degree (i.e., political science and sociology/social work).One thing that is guaranteed is an excellent group of faculty who are dedicated to their academic success.They look forward to seeing the students in the classes. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Applied Science and Technology Department | This program offers hands-on, realistic and up-to-date training equipment and methods to ensure the skills necessary for success in keeping production up and running. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Applied Science and Technology Department | Applied Science and Technology Department, Yeater Building, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5800 EXTN 7321 | Applied science and technology department at State Fair Community College offers both one-year certificate degrees and two-year associate of applied science degrees.From computer training to machine tool instruction, the goal of the department is to providethe best technology education, with an emphasis on matching student training with the needs of the local industries. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | ||
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | Associate of Arts (AA) Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | This program is an academic-oriented course of study that will fulfill the general education requirements and give students the course background needed to succeed in baccalaureate-level Criminal Justice classes. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | Humanities and Social Sciences Department, 107 Yeater, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 596 7320 | The college has a unique department that features many general education classes (i.e., psychology, history, education) as well as some programs where students can receive a two-year degree and go directly into the workforce (criminal justice and early childhood development).In addition, they have two-year degree programs that prepare the students to transfer to a four year college or university where students can pursue their bachelor's degree (i.e., political science and sociology/social work).One thing that is guaranteed is an excellent group of faculty who are dedicated to their academic success.They look forward to seeing the students in the classes. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | ||
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | Associate of Arts (AA) in Humanities and Social Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | Humanities and Social Sciences Department, 107 Yeater, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 596 7320 | The college has a unique department that features many general education classes (i.e., psychology, history, education) as well as some programs where students can receive a two-year degree and go directly into the workforce (criminal justice and early childhood development).In addition, they have two-year degree programs that prepare the students to transfer to a four year college or university where students can pursue their bachelor's degree (i.e., political science and sociology/social work).One thing that is guaranteed is an excellent group of faculty who are dedicated to their academic success.They look forward to seeing the students in the classes. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | |||
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Art | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Fine Arts Department | This program offers enriching visual experiences and technical guidance. The art faculty is proud of both the depth and scope of the program classes that are offered include painting, drawing, design, ceramics, and sculpture. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, Stauffacher Center for the Fine Arts, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 596 7445 | State Fair Community College offers associate of applied science degrees and professional certificates in nearly 30 programs, including the two newest offerings, dental hygiene and radiologic technology.In addition to vocational-technical degrees, SFCC offers an associate of arts degree, allowing for transfer to a baccalaureate program.The college is also the career and technical center for high schools within the district. Lifelong learning programs include adult basic education, literacy classes, customized training for industry, and a growing community education outreach program.SFCC has long held a place in the community as a source for arts entertainment with flourishing art, music and drama departments.The addition of the Daum Museum of Contemporary Art to campus in January 2002 has further solidified that place in the community and in the state. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | ||
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching (AAT) with an Emphasis in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | This program prepares students with a foundation in educational principles, theory and practice, and exposes them to complex problems and relationships in the field of education. Teachers play an essential role in fostering the intellectual and social development of children in their formative years. Using a variety of active learning approaches, teachers help children understand abstract principles, solve problems, and develop critical thought processes. Whether desiring to teach preschool, middle school or high school, teachers provide the tools and the environment for their students to develop into responsible citizens. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | Humanities and Social Sciences Department, 107 Yeater, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 596 7320 | The college has a unique department that features many general education classes (i.e., psychology, history, education) as well as some programs where students can receive a two-year degree and go directly into the workforce (criminal justice and early childhood development).In addition, they have two-year degree programs that prepare the students to transfer to a four year college or university where students can pursue their bachelor's degree (i.e., political science and sociology/social work).One thing that is guaranteed is an excellent group of faculty who are dedicated to their academic success.They look forward to seeing the students in the classes. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | ||
| 179539 | State Fair Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching in Humanities and Social Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3420 for 19 credit hours | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | This program prepares the students to transfer to four year colleges and universities. There they can specialize in majors such as economics, education, history, political science, psychology, religious studies or sociology/social work. | Students should have completed secondary education which is equivalent to graduation from a U.S. high school or diploma. They should have a TOEFL score of 450 (paper-based), 133 (computer-based) or 61 (Internet-based). The scores of ACT, SAT, ASSET or COMPASS is also required for admission. | Associate degree | State Fair Community College | State Fair Community College | 4263 | 3201 West 16th Street, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 530 5830 | Humanities and Social Sciences Department | Humanities and Social Sciences Department, 107 Yeater, SEDALIA, Missouri, 65301, +1 660 596 7320 | The college has a unique department that features many general education classes (i.e., psychology, history, education) as well as some programs where students can receive a two-year degree and go directly into the workforce (criminal justice and early childhood development).In addition, they have two-year degree programs that prepare the students to transfer to a four year college or university where students can pursue their bachelor's degree (i.e., political science and sociology/social work).One thing that is guaranteed is an excellent group of faculty who are dedicated to their academic success.They look forward to seeing the students in the classes. | Yes | Living in a residence hall can enhance the educational experience by allowing the students to enjoy this important time in their life while living among friends and classmates, experiencing both educational growth as well as personal growth.Each room contains a bed, dresser, wardrobe and study carrel for each student. A sink and mirror is available for personal use.Each resident has access to public bathroom facilities, as well as laundry and TV/lounge facilities. Internet access, for educational purposes, and basic cable television services are available at no extra charge.They will need to bring their own computer, television and all appropriate cords. The cost of residing on campus for the 2009-2010 school years is $2,105 per semester. This includes a declining balance meal card with a value of $400. The summer 2009 session room rate is $775, which does not include a meal plan. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | A.A. in Child Care and Guidance | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program enables students to develop specific skills for working with young children in educational and social service settings. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Relationships in the 21st Century, The Child: Development from Conception to Adolescence, Facilitating Development/Young Children, Guiding Alternatives , Field Experience in Early Child Programs, Preschool Participation I, Preschool Participation Lab, Parent Education, Parent Education Lab, Organization and Management of Child Care Centers, Prenatal/Infant Growth and Stimulation, Prenatal/Infant Growth and Stimulation Lab, Health/Nutrition/Safety of Young Child, Teaching Young Children, Ages 3-5 . | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 5750, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2109 | The Department of Human Environmental Studies offers diverse programs to improve the quality of life of children, individuals and families. Cooperating programs emphasizing early childhood and gerontology are available for interested students. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology - Automated Manufacturing option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are as follows:Basic Electricity and Electronics, Fundamentals of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs), Statistical Process Control, Fundamentals of Engineering Design Process, Engineering Materials and Testing, Industrial Materials and Processes I, Industrial Materials and Processes II, Solid Modeling and Rapid Prototyping, Computer Aided Manufacturing, Design Modeling and Process, Advanced Manufacturing Systems. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology - Microcomputer Systems option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are as follows: Basic Electricity and Electronics, Fundamentals of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs), Logic Circuits (AAS students may take EP305 to substitute),Fiber Optics and Network Communications, Microcomputer Maintenance and Troubleshooting, Network Fundamentals, Network Routing Protocols and Concept, Server Maintenance and Troubleshooting, Industrial Safety, Advanced Manufacturing Systems or Industrial Internship, Wireless Communications and Mobile Data Networks. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology - Technical Computer Graphics option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are as follows:Introduction to Industrial Graphics, Vector and Bit mapped Graphics for Industry, Electronic Publishing and Print Process, Photography Fundamentals, Commercial Photographic Lighting, Electronic and Internet Publishing, 3-D Product Modeling and Animations, Non-Linear Video Editing, Interactive Multimedia and Animation, Advanced Graphics Projects, Network Fundamentals. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.A. Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Anthropology | This program is designed to prepare students for either employment or graduate school and to be educated members of the "global village" of the 21st century. Students are prepared for employment through a sound, first-rate liberal arts education which prepares them for jobs in a number of diverse fields. Specific training for undergraduate degree level jobs in anthropology is provided in the fields of contract archaeology and government service. Contract archaeology is a rapidly expanding industry. Numerous job opportunities exist in both the public and private sectors. Government jobs can be found on the state and federal levels and include employment in agencies such as the National Parks Service, the Army Corps of Engineers, the National Forest Service, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service, Bureau of Land Management, and various state agencies such as State Historic Preservation Offices and the Highway Department. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Introductory Anthropology: Physical Anthropology and Archaeology, Intro to Cultural Anthropology (3), Intro to Linguistic Anthropology (3), Statistics for Social Scientists (3), Archaeological Fieldwork , Applied Anthropology, Ethnographic Field Methods, Methods of Social Research, Human Evolution and Adaptation, Archeology: Method and Theory, Senior Seminar in Anthropological Theory. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2000 | This program offers major and minor programs in Anthropology, French, German and Spanish, as well as minor programs in Archaeology and Geography.Opportunities for study abroad may be sought through the department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.A. Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program increases the knowledge of history and to develops research, organizational, and writing skills necessary to become a professional historian. Its purpose also is to prepare for advanced study in history, law, or the humanities that could lead to careers in higher education, business, law, or other professions. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, 311 Carnahan Hall MS 2960, # 1 University PlazaSoutheast Missouri State University, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2180 | The department offers a B.A. in History as well as a B.S. in Social Studies for those wishing to teach at the secondary level. They are especially proud of the undergraduate Historic Preservation program, one of only a few in the nation. They also offer a variety of graduate options, including one in Historic Preservation. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.A. Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Anthropology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2000 | This program offers major and minor programs in Anthropology, French, German and Spanish, as well as minor programs in Archaeology and Geography.Opportunities for study abroad may be sought through the department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Anthropology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: FR 100-French Language and Culture I, FR 120-French Language and Culture II, FR 200-French Language and Culture III , FR 220-French Literature, FR 320-French Pronunciation and Phonetics, GH 120-European Civilization, GG 170-European Peoples and Civilization, WH 366-Age of the French Revolution and Napoleon: 1700-1815, WH 514-History of Modern France, UI 362-Contemporary French Culture. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2000 | This program offers major and minor programs in Anthropology, French, German and Spanish, as well as minor programs in Archaeology and Geography.Opportunities for study abroad may be sought through the department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.A. in German | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Anthropology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: GN 100-German Language and Culture I, GN 120-German Language and Culture II, GN 200-German Language and Culture III, GN 220-German Literature, GN 320-German Culture and Civilization, GH 120-European Civilization, GG 170-European Peoples and Civilization, WH 370-Europe in the Twentieth Century, 1914-Present, WH 516-History of Modern Germany. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2000 | This program offers major and minor programs in Anthropology, French, German and Spanish, as well as minor programs in Archaeology and Geography.Opportunities for study abroad may be sought through the department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Anthropology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: SN 100-Spanish Language and Culture I, SN 120-Spanish Language and Culture II, SN 200-Spanish Language and Culture III, SN 220-Hispanic Literature,SN 300-Spanish American Culture , SN 306-Civilization of Spain, GH 125-Islamic Civilization, GH 130-Latin American Civilization, GG 160-American Peoples and Civilization, AN 360-Ancient Civilizations of Mexico and Central America. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2000 | This program offers major and minor programs in Anthropology, French, German and Spanish, as well as minor programs in Archaeology and Geography.Opportunities for study abroad may be sought through the department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.A. major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Philosophy, and Religion | This program is designed to ensure that students acquire the skills in analysis and writing that are required for the serious pursuit of philosophy. The required subject courses are designed to ensure that students have a good grounding in the history of philosophy, which is essential for an adequate understanding of contemporary philosophy, and a core competence in ethics and epistemology, the study of which play a foundational role in the study of many other subjects in philosophy. In general, students should aim to take skills courses early in their studies, and aim to finish subject courses before their senior year. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Philosophy, and Religion, One University PlazaMS 2920, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2183 | This Department is comprised of twelve full time faculty engaged in three distinct disciplines.It became a single Department in the spring 2003 semester, offering majors in two fields:Political Science, and Philosophy and Religion. The combined Department is part of the College of Liberal Arts.The personal and professional profiles are at Political Science, and Philosophy and Religion, respectively.The faculty offices are mostly on the second floor of Carnahan Ha and are located on the third floor. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.E. Ed. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Anthropology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: SN 100-Spanish Language and Culture I, SN 120-Spanish Language and Culture II, SN 200-Spanish Language and Culture III, SN 220-Hispanic Literature,SN 300-Spanish American Culture , SN 306-Civilization of Spain, GH 125-Islamic Civilization, GH 130-Latin American Civilization, GG 160-American Peoples and Civilization, AN 360-Ancient Civilizations of Mexico and Central America. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2000 | This program offers major and minor programs in Anthropology, French, German and Spanish, as well as minor programs in Archaeology and Geography.Opportunities for study abroad may be sought through the department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. Biology - Biomedical Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Molecular Genetics, Animal Physiology, Gen. Chem. II, Qualitative Analysis, Organic Chemistry I, Intro. Physics I, Intro. Physics II. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6200, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2170 | Southeast Missouri State University is located at the head of the Mississippi River delta and just one mile from the river. Southeast Missouri is packed with freshwater habitat to study plants, animals, insects and invertebrates. Across the river is Bald Cypress swampland. To the south are wetlands and cropland. In the north lie oak and hickory deciduous forest.The research ranges from viruses, to cell and molecular biology, and to ecology. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. Biology - General Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Microbial Physiology, Plant Physiology, Animal Physiology, General Microbiology, Molecular Genetics, Cell Biology, Problems in Cell and Molecular Biology, Virology, Immunology, Inv. in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, Pathogenic Microbiology and Lab, General Ecology, Management of Wildlife Populations, Mgt. of Wildlife Habitat, Conservation Biology, Ecology and Management of Wetlands, Epidemiology, Limnology, Intro to Toxicology, Wildlife Toxicology. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6200, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2170 | Southeast Missouri State University is located at the head of the Mississippi River delta and just one mile from the river. Southeast Missouri is packed with freshwater habitat to study plants, animals, insects and invertebrates. Across the river is Bald Cypress swampland. To the south are wetlands and cropland. In the north lie oak and hickory deciduous forest.The research ranges from viruses, to cell and molecular biology, and to ecology. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. Biology - Microbiology, Cellular and Molecular Biology, and Biotechnology Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: General Microbiology, Lab Methods in Biotechnology, Molecular Genetics, Gen Chem. II, Organic Chemistry I, Biochemistry I, Cell Biology, Prob. in Cell and Molecular Biology, Virology, Immunology, Epidemiology, Microbial Physiology, Inv. Molecular Biol. and Biotechnology, Biotechnology, Intro to Toxicology, Pathogenic Microbiology, Pathogenic Microbiology, Plant Physiology, Animal Physiology, Developmental Biology, and Parasitology. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6200, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2170 | Southeast Missouri State University is located at the head of the Mississippi River delta and just one mile from the river. Southeast Missouri is packed with freshwater habitat to study plants, animals, insects and invertebrates. Across the river is Bald Cypress swampland. To the south are wetlands and cropland. In the north lie oak and hickory deciduous forest.The research ranges from viruses, to cell and molecular biology, and to ecology. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. Biology - Organismal, Ecological, and Evolutionary Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:Intro. to Evolutionary Biology, General Ecology, Plant Biology, Animal Biology, Earth/Life through Time, Applied Calculus, Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, Probability and Statistics. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6200, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2170 | Southeast Missouri State University is located at the head of the Mississippi River delta and just one mile from the river. Southeast Missouri is packed with freshwater habitat to study plants, animals, insects and invertebrates. Across the river is Bald Cypress swampland. To the south are wetlands and cropland. In the north lie oak and hickory deciduous forest.The research ranges from viruses, to cell and molecular biology, and to ecology. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. Biology - Wildlife and Conservation Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: General Ecology, Plant Biology, Animal Biology, Management of Wildlife Populations, Management of Wildlife Habitat, Conservation Biology, Ecology and Management of Wetlands, Physical Geology, Applied Calculus, Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, Probability and Statistics. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6200, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2170 | Southeast Missouri State University is located at the head of the Mississippi River delta and just one mile from the river. Southeast Missouri is packed with freshwater habitat to study plants, animals, insects and invertebrates. Across the river is Bald Cypress swampland. To the south are wetlands and cropland. In the north lie oak and hickory deciduous forest.The research ranges from viruses, to cell and molecular biology, and to ecology. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. Ed. in French | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Anthropology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: FR 100-French Language and Culture I, FR 120-French Language and Culture II, FR 200-French Language and Culture III , FR 220-French Literature, FR 320-French Pronunciation and Phonetics, GH 120-European Civilization, GG 170-European Peoples and Civilization, WH 366-Age of the French Revolution and Napoleon: 1700-1815, WH 514-History of Modern France, UI 362-Contemporary French Culture. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2000 | This program offers major and minor programs in Anthropology, French, German and Spanish, as well as minor programs in Archaeology and Geography.Opportunities for study abroad may be sought through the department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. Ed. in German | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Anthropology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: GN 100-German Language and Culture I, GN 120-German Language and Culture II, GN 200-German Language and Culture III, GN 220-German Literature, GN 320-German Culture and Civilization, GH 120-European Civilization, GG 170-European Peoples and Civilization, WH 370-Europe in the Twentieth Century, 1914-Present, WH 516-History of Modern Germany. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languagesand Anthropology, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2000 | This program offers major and minor programs in Anthropology, French, German and Spanish, as well as minor programs in Archaeology and Geography.Opportunities for study abroad may be sought through the department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. Education, Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Biological Reasoning (3), Intro. Scientific Investigation (1), Intro. Organismic Biology (4), Genetics and Cell Biology (4), General Microbiology (3), Analysis of Biological Issues (2), General Ecology (3), Environmental Biology (3), Physical Geology (3), Physical Geology (3), Meteorology (3), Meteorology (3), Earth Science: A Process Approach (3). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6200, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2170 | Southeast Missouri State University is located at the head of the Mississippi River delta and just one mile from the river. Southeast Missouri is packed with freshwater habitat to study plants, animals, insects and invertebrates. Across the river is Bald Cypress swampland. To the south are wetlands and cropland. In the north lie oak and hickory deciduous forest.The research ranges from viruses, to cell and molecular biology, and to ecology. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | This program is designed to prepare students for admission to graduate studies leading toward a Master's degree in a related area such as speech-language pathology, audiology, and/or deaf education. Undergraduate courses offer an integrated curriculum in the basic sciences, normal aspects of communication development, and characteristics of communication disorders. Throughout the junior and senior years of study, observation of children and adults who have speech, language, and/or hearing disorders is arranged prior to the undergraduate practicum experience in the management of individuals with communication disorders. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: CD 110 - Language and Culture of the Deaf, CD 211 - Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism, CD 225 - Phonetics, CD 230 - Introduction to Communication Disorders, CD 340 - Normal Speech and Language Development , CD 371 - Anatomy and Physiology of the Hearing Mechanism, CD 402 - Clinical Practicum in Communication Disorders, CD 406 - Service Delivery in Communication Disorders, CD 411 - Nature of Assessment and Intervention of Speech and Language Disorders, CD 426 - Hearing Disorders: Audiological Assessment , CD 461-463 - Independent Study , CD 510 - Multicultural Issues in Communication Disorders , CD 525 - Audiological Rehabilitation, CD 541 - Fluency Disorders. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2155 | The Department of Communication Disorders provides students with a broad-based theoretical foundation in communication disorders at the undergraduate level. This includes a contemporary curriculum in normal processes of human communication as well as evaluation, treatment, and research into human communication and its disorders. Active learning experience is provided through a strong clinical training component within the University Speech and Hearing Clinic. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems (CIS) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: CS155 Computer Science I, CS245 Discrete Structures I, CS265 Computer Science II, CS280 Computer Systems, CS300 Computer Science III, CS315 C and the UNIX Environment, CS331 Applications Programming, CS440 Database, CS445 Software Engineering I, CS480 Data Communications, CS495 Senior Seminar, CS003 Computer Science Assessment, UI 450 Capstone Experience, CS 245 Discrete Structures I. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2000 | The department offers the flexibility to tailor a degree to fit specific niches in today's marketplace. By customizing a degree, the student can combine computer science interests with other aspirations and interests, thus positioning the student to take advantage of expanded career opportunities that others in the field may miss. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: CS155 Computer Science I, CS245 Discrete Structures I, CS265 Computer Science II, CS280 Computer Systems, CS300 Computer Science III, CS315 C and the UNIX Environment, CS331 Applications Programming, CS440 Database, CS445 Software Engineering I, CS480 Data Communications, CS480 Data Communications, CS480 Data Communications, CS003 Computer Science Assessment, UI 450 Capstone Experience. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2000 | The department offers the flexibility to tailor a degree to fit specific niches in today's marketplace. By customizing a degree, the student can combine computer science interests with other aspirations and interests, thus positioning the student to take advantage of expanded career opportunities that others in the field may miss. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Intro to Process Science, Biological Science, English Comp I C, Rhetoric andCritical Thinking, Children's Literature, Mathematics for the Early Childhood Teacher , Music Skills for the Teacher C, Physical Science, Political Systems , American History I or II, Physical/Cultural Landscapes. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program prepares students for graduate work in economics, r for the study of law. |
Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Macroeconomic Theory, Microeconomic Theory, Economics Seminar, Comparative Economic Systems, Law and Economics, International Political Economy, Government and Business. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5845, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2181 | Southeast Missouri State University has received AACSB International Accreditation. Students in Southeast’s business program are provided with modern facilities and technological opportunities. The Donald L. Harrison College of Business is housed in Robert A. Dempster Hall, a state-of-the-art University facility built in 1996. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Education | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This prgoram must complete requirements within the departments of English and Middle and Secondary Education, as well as electives. The department's strong program in secondary education offers specialized training for future teachers. Courses available for those preparing to teach English are courses in techniques of teaching English and the scientific study of the nature of language. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Southeast Missouri State University, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2156 | The Department offers work in British, American and World prose, poetry and drama. Also available for those preparing to teach English are courses in techniques of teaching English, Linguistics and studies in English as a second language. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Education: Middle Level Education (Grades 5-9) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | This program is designed to prepare competent professional teachers for grades 5-9. This program integrates course work in liberal and professional education and teaching fields with extensive field experiences in middle-level schools. Middle school majors must choose two areas of concentration. Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Language Arts. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Education: Secondary Education (Grades 9-12 and K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | This program prepares students to teach in the content area subject they are interested in. The program extensively prepares students to take advantage of the latest in classroom technology. All programs are accredited by the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) and by National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Students are encouraged to take part in international student teaching opportunities. Areas of concentration require various hours of course work, consult the advisor. Majors can be selected from: Art, Business and Marketing, Biology, Chemistry, Communication Arts, Family and Consumer Science, Foreign Language, Industrial Education, Mathematics, Music, Physical Education, Physics, Social Studies, and Speech and Theater. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Education: Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, 311 Carnahan Hall MS 2960, # 1 University PlazaSoutheast Missouri State University, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2180 | The department offers a B.A. in History as well as a B.S. in Social Studies for those wishing to teach at the secondary level. They are especially proud of the undergraduate Historic Preservation program, one of only a few in the nation. They also offer a variety of graduate options, including one in Historic Preservation. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Education: Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program is offered by the Department of History for students who want to pursue careers in preservation of the built environment, historic site administration, archives or museum management. The curriculum combines classroom learning with hands-on practice and field experience in history, research methods, architectural history, preservation, historic site administration, museum studies, and archival studies. Students complete internships with museums, sites, and historical agencies around the nation. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, 311 Carnahan Hall MS 2960, # 1 University PlazaSoutheast Missouri State University, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2180 | The department offers a B.A. in History as well as a B.S. in Social Studies for those wishing to teach at the secondary level. They are especially proud of the undergraduate Historic Preservation program, one of only a few in the nation. They also offer a variety of graduate options, including one in Historic Preservation. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - Math | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Mathematics I, College Algebra, Applied Calculus, Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, Statistical Reasoning, Elementary Probability and Statistics, Mathematics II for Elementary Teachers, Mathematics III for Elementary Teachers, Nature and Growth of Mathematical Thought, Intro to Process Science, Biological Science, Career Linkage sessions, Economic Problems and Policies, Elementary Block I Field, Integrating Technology Into the Classroom , English Comp I. |
Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - Art | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | This program does not lead to teaching art at any level. In order to teach art in elementary or secondary students must major in art education not elementary education. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Design Foundations, Drawing I, Color Comp, Art for the Elementary Teacher, Printmaking, Watercolor I, Painting I, Fibers I, Sculpture I, Ceramics I, Art History Survey I, Art History Survey II, Early Art History, Modern Art History. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - French | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - French | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - French | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - German | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - Language and Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Rhetoric and Critical Thinking, Grammar for Teachers, Children's Literature, Literature for the Young Adult, Analysis for Writing Skills in the Elementary School, The Lang. of the Elementary School Child, History of the English Language.Principles of Language. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - Music | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Functional Piano, Intro to Process Science, Biological Science, Economic Problems and Policies, Elementary Block I Field, Integrating Technology Into the Classroom , English Comp I, Rhetoric and Critical Thinking, Health and Safety, Children's Literature, Mathematics I, Mathematics II , Mathematics III, Music Skills for the Teacher, Physical Science, National Teachers' Exam. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:Fitness Conditioning, Rhythm, Plays and Games, Foundations Of Physical Education, First Aid, Teaching Children Physical Education, Motor Learning and Behavior, Methods of Middle School P.E., P.E. for Individuals w/Disabilities. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - Science | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Introduction to Process Science for the Elementary Teacher, Biol. Science: A Process Approach, Phys. Science: A Process Approach, Earth Science: A Process Approach, Planetary Exploration, Chemistry in our World, Introductory Chemistry, Environmental Biology, Earth Science: Environmental Hazards, Recycling and Waste Management, Earthquakes and Society, Environmental Health, Planetary Exploration. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: History of Missouri, American History I and American History II, History of American Folklore, American Cultural Landscapes, Comparative Economic Systems, Meso-American Civilizations, Comparative Government, Business and Ethics, European Peoples and Civilization, Early European Civilization, Modern European Civilization, Latin America Civilization, African Civilization, Chinese Civilization, Islamic Civilization. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Spanish American Culture, Intermediate Spanish Composition, Intermediate Spanish Conversation, Survey of Spanish Literature I, Survey of Spanish Literature II, Commercial Spanish, Contemporary Latin American Short Story, Advanced Grammar, Novel of the Golden Age, Drama of the Golden Age, Spanish Literature of the Nineteenth Century, Contemporary Spanish Literature, Spanish American Literature I, Spanish American Literature II, Contemporary Latin American Novel, Advanced Spanish Composition and Conversation, Spanish Writing Skills. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) - TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Principals of Language, English as a Second/Foreign Language: Learning and Teaching, Methods and Techniques for TESOL, Materials and Assessment for English as a Second Language Classroom, Diversity in American Schools, Practicum for TESOL. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Exceptional Child Education/Cross-Categorical Certification | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Intro to Process Science, Biological Science, Career Linkage sessions, Economic Problems and Policies, Elem. Block I Field, Integrating Technology Into the Classroom, English Comp I, Rhetoric and Critical Thinking, Intro to Exceptional Children, Intro to Cross Categorical, Health and Safety, Children's Literature , Mathematics I, Mathematics II, Mathematics III , Music Skills for the Teacher, Physical Science, National Teachers' Exam , Political Systems, The Child, Oral Communication, Diversity in American Schools . | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Human Environmental Studies - Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program encompasses the human life span from conception through adolescence. The purpose of this program is to prepare individuals for education and service careers working with children, families and allied professionals. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: The Child: Development/Conception to Adolescence, Facilitating Development in Young Children, Guiding Alternatives/Young Children, Preschool Participation, Preschool Participation Lab, Working With Parents , Working With Parents Lab, Prenatal/Infant Growth and Stimulation, Prenatal/Infant Growth and Stimulation Lab, Child and Family Practicum , Parent Child Interactions: Systems Approach, Teaching Young Children, Ages 3-5, Preschool Practicum, Utilize Family/Community Resources, Psych and Education of the Exceptional Child, Heath/Nutrition/Safety of Young Child. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 5750, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2109 | The Department of Human Environmental Studies offers diverse programs to improve the quality of life of children, individuals and families. Cooperating programs emphasizing early childhood and gerontology are available for interested students. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Human Environmental Studies with Dietetics option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program is designed for students preparing for careers as registered dietitians and nutritionists. Graduates of Southeast’s dietetics program obtain the knowledge and skills required of an entry-level dietitian. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 5750, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2109 | The Department of Human Environmental Studies offers diverse programs to improve the quality of life of children, individuals and families. Cooperating programs emphasizing early childhood and gerontology are available for interested students. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Human Environmental Studies with the Family Studies option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program provides students with the skills to work in human services careers, including occupations related to designing and providing individual and family services at local, state and national levels. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Relationships in the 21st Century, The Child: Development/Conception to Adolescence, Into to Gerontology, Gerontology Practicum I, Intro to Family Systems, Parent Education, Parent Education Lab, Life Skills Education, Family Advocacy Practicum, Marriage Interaction, Parent-Child Interactions, Family and Community Resources, Family Assessment, Family Service Internship. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 5750, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2109 | The Department of Human Environmental Studies offers diverse programs to improve the quality of life of children, individuals and families. Cooperating programs emphasizing early childhood and gerontology are available for interested students. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Human Environmental Studies with the Fashion Merchandising option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program includes the exciting areas of apparel, accessories, home furnishings, gifts and imports. A student who is considering merchandising should be self-motivated and enjoy working with people. Academic training is designed to develop the creative, technical and business skills to become a successful fashion professional. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Intro to Fashion Merchandising, Textiles, Display Design, Apparel Analysis, Professional Image and Behavior, Apparel Aesthetics, Internship in Textiles and Apparel, Fashion Retailing, Specialty Markets, Issues & Trends in Fashion Merchandising, History of Costume, Social Psychological Aspects of Clothing, Intro to Micro-Computer Applications, Design Foundations, Economic Problems and Policies, Management and Organizational Behavior, Personnel Management. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 5750, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2109 | The Department of Human Environmental Studies offers diverse programs to improve the quality of life of children, individuals and families. Cooperating programs emphasizing early childhood and gerontology are available for interested students. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Human Environmental Studies with the Housing and Interior Design option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | This program offers comprehensive instruction for those wishing to professionally practice interior design. The program promotes a pragmatic, real-world approach to interior design that focuses on the understanding and accommodation of clients needs. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Textiles I, Housing & Interior Design I, Lighting & Interior Design, Design Illustration, Residential Interior Design I, Materials & Cost Estimating, Professional Practice/Interior Design, Residential Interior Design II, Contract Interior Design I, Contract Interior Design II, Interior Design Practicum , History of Furniture I, History of Furniture II , Housing Perspectives. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 5750, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2109 | The Department of Human Environmental Studies offers diverse programs to improve the quality of life of children, individuals and families. Cooperating programs emphasizing early childhood and gerontology are available for interested students. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Physics Education - Physics option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | This program is a 57-60 hour major focusing specifically on the area f physics and satisfying the Missouri certification for high school teaching of physics only. However, once the Missouri Physics teaching certification is obtained, endorsements in other areas (e.g. biology or chemistry) may be added by passing the appropriate subject area Praxis II exam. |
Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics, Rhodes HallRoom 306, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2167 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics at Southeast Missouri State University is to prepare students for immediate employment or further study in physics or engineering related fields upon graduation. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Physics Education - Unified Science option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | This program is a 72 hour major certifying the student to teach any of the major science areas at the high school level in the state of Missouri. This degree is particularly attractive to rural high schools that need a single instructor to teach several different sciences, however, this course of study may take 5 years to complete. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics, Rhodes HallRoom 306, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2167 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics at Southeast Missouri State University is to prepare students for immediate employment or further study in physics or engineering related fields upon graduation. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | This program prepares students for entry level practice in professional social work or to enter graduate social work education. It is strongly focused on the acquisition of social work values, skills, and knowledge with emphasis on social justice and diversity. It does not require a minor to satisfy university graduation policy. The social work program is fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) and, upon graduation from the program, affords the student advanced standing in numerous social work graduate programs throughout the US. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, Crisp Hall Room 213, Southeast Missouri State University One University Plaza MS 8400, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2004 | The social work major was established by the University in the 1970s and has been continually accredited by the Council on Social Work Education since 1990. Accreditation was reaffirmed in 2004 to 2011. Since its inception, the program has served the state and the region by providing quality social work education, community service and scholarship. Currently, we have approximately 170 majors and eight full-time faculty members. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S.Ed. in Business and Marketing Education | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems | This program in Business Education teaches the cutting edge technologies for the classroom and workplace, technical skills and business knowledge essential for the high-tech, global marketplace, share new ideas and information with students, teach students business skills that will prepare them for work and college, work with a variety of age levels in the school systems and help students become successful citizens, consumers, and workers. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: AC221 Principles of Financial Accounting, AC222 Principles of Managerial Accounting, AD101 Intro. to Microcomputer Applications, AD210 Business Computing Fundamentals, AD222 Microcomputer Applications for Business,AD331 Advanced Word Processing, AD339 Network Support Systems, AD341 Information Systems Procedures, BL255 Legal Environment of Business, MG252 Business Communication, MG301 Management and Organizational Behavior, MK301 Principles of Marketing, AD337 Administrative Systems Management Internship, AD527 Implementing Business Education and Marketing Education, AD526 Improvement of Curriculum and Instruction in Business/Marketing Education. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems, Room 260 Dempster Hall, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2121 | The department attracts highly qualified and motivated students to the nationally AACSB (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International) accredited undergraduate and masters programs. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | B.S.Ed. in Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:Relationships in the 21st Century , Intro to Family Systems Theory (3), Parent-Child Interactions (3), Family Resource Management (3), Food Preparation(3), Nutrition for Health (3), Apparel Analysis (3), Housing (3), Consumer and the Market (3). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Environmental Studies, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 5750, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2109 | The Department of Human Environmental Studies offers diverse programs to improve the quality of life of children, individuals and families. Cooperating programs emphasizing early childhood and gerontology are available for interested students. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BA Art | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program combines 36 hours of art and art history course work with a minor such as marketing, communications or advertising to prepare students for careers in art-related businesses, museums and non-profit arts agencies. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 7825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2143 | The Department of Art is located in Serena Hall, Memorial Hall and the new River Campus. Serena Hall, which is often recognized for its large clock tower, was originally built as the University’s manual training facility. Constructed between 1905 and 1909, the building was named after Southeast’s eighth president, Joseph A. Serena. The east and west additions to the building were added in 1962 and 1983. Serena Hall is used for sculpture, painting and art history. The new River Campus houses the art office, fibers studio, painting studio, graphic design/computer art studio, printmaking studio, foundations studio, art history lecture hall and the River Campus Art Gallery.The River Campus is home of the Rosemary Berkel and Harry L. Crisp II Southeast Missouri Regional Museum. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This prgoram centers on writing and literature. Those with special interest in writing will find courses in creative writing, practical and professional written communication, stylistics, and rhetorical theory. For students whose primary concern is literature, the department offers work in World, British, and American prose, poetry, and drama. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Southeast Missouri State University, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2156 | The Department offers work in British, American and World prose, poetry and drama. Also available for those preparing to teach English are courses in techniques of teaching English, Linguistics and studies in English as a second language. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BFA Art | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is an arts professional degree consisting of at least 80 credit hours of studio and art history course work. Juniors and seniors frequently do internships with graphic design or animation firms, designers, galleries and commission artists. Graduates are prepared to create professional-level art on their own or commission studios and assume entry-level positions as commercial designers. Some graduates attend graduate programs to become art professors or to focus and improve their creative work as professional artists. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 7825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2143 | The Department of Art is located in Serena Hall, Memorial Hall and the new River Campus. Serena Hall, which is often recognized for its large clock tower, was originally built as the University’s manual training facility. Constructed between 1905 and 1909, the building was named after Southeast’s eighth president, Joseph A. Serena. The east and west additions to the building were added in 1962 and 1983. Serena Hall is used for sculpture, painting and art history. The new River Campus houses the art office, fibers studio, painting studio, graphic design/computer art studio, printmaking studio, foundations studio, art history lecture hall and the River Campus Art Gallery.The River Campus is home of the Rosemary Berkel and Harry L. Crisp II Southeast Missouri Regional Museum. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BS in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | This program is a highly educated and skilled allied health professional specializing in the care of physically active individuals. In cooperation with physicians and other allied health care professionals, the Certified Athletic Trainer functions as an integral member of the health care team. Athletic training is recognized by the American Medical Association as an allied health care profession in which the athletic trainer specializes in 12 areas: risk management, assessment and evaluation, acute care, general medical conditions and disabilities, pathology of injury and illness, pharmacological aspects of injury and illness, nutritional aspects of injury and illness, therapeutic exercise, therapeutic modalities, health care administration, professional development and responsibilities and psychosocial intervention and referral. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation, One University Plaza MS 7650, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2197 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BS in Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | This program offers many opportunities for hands-on learning, providing with the necessary skills and experience needed to succeed in the recreation field. Potential career paths include the administration of recreational services for parks and recreation departments, non-profit organizations, branches of the military and for people with disabilities and other special needs, the facilitation of outdoor and challenge activities and programs, and the provision of convention, tourism and corporate activity planning and programming. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: RC 100 Leisure in a Diverse Society (3), RC 140 Intro to Recreation Services (3), RC 220 Leadership and Group Dynamics (3),RC 260 Intro to Therapeutic Recreation (3), RC 288 Practicum in Recreation Services (3), RC 303 Research Methods (3), RC 380 Programming for Recreation Services (3), RC 385 Recreation Facilities Planning and Management (3), RC 405 Trends and Issues in Recreation and Leisure (3), RC 420 Organization and Administration of Recreation Services (3), RC 440 Facilitation of Group Development (3), RC 497 Recreation Internship (12). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation, One University Plaza MS 7650, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2197 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BS in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | This program is a field of study preparing students to work in the sport industry. Sport managers work to produce, promote, organize and facilitate sport events, services and products. The program combines sport-specific courses with a business administration minor. The curriculum is designed to meet the curricular guidelines for sport management established by professional organizations: North American Society for Sport Management and the National Association for Sport and Physical Education. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation, One University Plaza MS 7650, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2197 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BSBA Economics (Business Economics Option) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program prepares students for graduate work in economics, r for the study of law. |
Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Microcomputer Applications, Business Communications, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Rhetoric and Critical Thinking, College Algebra, Applied Calculus, Business Statistics, Oral Communication, Business Ethics, Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting, Legal Environment of Business, Financial Management, Management and Org. Behavior, Principles of Marketing, | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5845, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2181 | Southeast Missouri State University has received AACSB International Accreditation. Students in Southeast’s business program are provided with modern facilities and technological opportunities. The Donald L. Harrison College of Business is housed in Robert A. Dempster Hall, a state-of-the-art University facility built in 1996. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BSBA Economics (Business Economics Option) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program prepares students for graduate work in economics, r for the study of law. |
Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Microcomputer Applications, Business Communications, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Rhetoric and Critical Thinking, College Algebra, Applied Calculus, Business Statistics, Oral Communication, Business Ethics, Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting, Legal Environment of Business, Financial Management, Management and Org. Behavior, Principles of Marketing, | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5845, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2181 | Southeast Missouri State University has received AACSB International Accreditation. Students in Southeast’s business program are provided with modern facilities and technological opportunities. The Donald L. Harrison College of Business is housed in Robert A. Dempster Hall, a state-of-the-art University facility built in 1996. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BSBA Economics (Financial Economics Option) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is geared toward students with an interest in mployment in the business world. |
Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting, Legal Environment of Business, Financial Management, Management and Org. Behavior, Principles of Marketing, Management Info. Systems, Quantitative Methods in Business, Production/Operations Mgt., International Course, Business Policies and Strategies, Monetary Economics, Macroeconomic Theory, Microeconomic Theory, Modern Financial Institutions, Applied Economic Models, Public Sector Economics, International Economics, Investments. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Harrison College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5845, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2181 | Southeast Missouri State University has received AACSB International Accreditation. Students in Southeast’s business program are provided with modern facilities and technological opportunities. The Donald L. Harrison College of Business is housed in Robert A. Dempster Hall, a state-of-the-art University facility built in 1996. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BSBA Management - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program ensures the organization is responsive to internal and external stakeholders. Management majors study the many faceted tasks of managers, including planning, organizing, staffing, directing and controlling. Marketing involves a set of processes for creating, communicating, and delivering value to customers and for managing customer relationships in ways that benefit the organization and its stakeholders. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Topics in Management Communication, Human Resource Management II, Topics in Human Resource Management, Entrepreneurship, International Business StudyTour, Business Database Systems, Total Quality Assurance, Labor Economics. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2924 | The Department of Management and Marketing offers programs designed to prepare students for career positions in all areas of management, marketing and international business. The BSBA degree with a major in Management or Marketing is accredited by the AACSB--The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Pleaseclick on the AACSB symbol to your left to learn how AACSB accreditation enhances your educational experience. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BSBA Management - Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program ensures the organization is responsive to internal and external stakeholders. Management majors study the many faceted tasks of managers, including planning, organizing, staffing, directing and controlling. Marketing involves a set of processes for creating, communicating, and delivering value to customers and for managing customer relationships in ways that benefit the organization and its stakeholders. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Topics in Management Communication, Organization Theory and Design, Topics in Human Resource Management, Topics in Organizational Behavior, Internship in Management, Entrepreneurship, International Business StudyTour, Business Database Systems, Total Quality Assurance. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2924 | The Department of Management and Marketing offers programs designed to prepare students for career positions in all areas of management, marketing and international business. The BSBA degree with a major in Management or Marketing is accredited by the AACSB--The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Pleaseclick on the AACSB symbol to your left to learn how AACSB accreditation enhances your educational experience. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BSED in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program of art specialization program, addresses Missouri State requirements to teach art kindergarten through 12th grade. Students in this program take 36 hours of studio art and art history as well as education and University Studies courses. Practicum courses and student teaching provide the experiential learning necessary to begin the teaching career. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 7825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2143 | The Department of Art is located in Serena Hall, Memorial Hall and the new River Campus. Serena Hall, which is often recognized for its large clock tower, was originally built as the University’s manual training facility. Constructed between 1905 and 1909, the building was named after Southeast’s eighth president, Joseph A. Serena. The east and west additions to the building were added in 1962 and 1983. Serena Hall is used for sculpture, painting and art history. The new River Campus houses the art office, fibers studio, painting studio, graphic design/computer art studio, printmaking studio, foundations studio, art history lecture hall and the River Campus Art Gallery.The River Campus is home of the Rosemary Berkel and Harry L. Crisp II Southeast Missouri Regional Museum. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | BSED in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | This program students will be qualified to teach physical education in grades PK-12. The PK-12 physical education teacher preparation program is offered in conjunction with the College of Education. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Anatomy and Physiology I, Fitness Conditioning, Sport in Society, Theory and Practice of Team Sport , Theory and Practice of Individual/Dual Leisure Activities, First Aid , Psychology of Coaching and Human Performance, Foundations, History, Philosophy of PE, Teaching Children Physical Education, Rhythms Plays and Games, Methods in Middle School Physical Education , Motor Development, Motor Learning and Behavior , Tests and Measurements in Phys Act/Sport , Physiology of Conditioning , Physical Education for Individuals with Disabilities , Kinesiology. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation, One University Plaza MS 7650, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2197 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music (Instrumental) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program offers the Bachelor of Arts in Music for students who wish to integrate music with studies in other disciplines of the University. Students who seek the B.A. degree must meet the requirements of the University and the Music Department and perform an audition before the applied music faculty. Specific audition and admission requirements may be obtained from the department office, Seminary Building room 254. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The Department of Music at Southeast offers both a variety of performing and learning experiences usually found at a large university, and the individual attention and relaxed atmosphere expected of a small college. The talented faculty offer instruction in all areas of musical study, including music education, performance, composition, electronic composition and world music.This outstanding group of educators has performed both nationally and abroad, with recognition in Canada, China, England, Ireland, Japan, Scotland and the Ukraine. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music (Vocal) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program offers the Bachelor of Arts in Music for students who wish to integrate music with studies in other disciplines of the University. Students who seek the B.A. degree must meet the requirements of the University and the Music Department and perform an audition before the applied music faculty. Specific audition and admission requirements may be obtained from the department office, Seminary Building room 254. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The Department of Music at Southeast offers both a variety of performing and learning experiences usually found at a large university, and the individual attention and relaxed atmosphere expected of a small college. The talented faculty offer instruction in all areas of musical study, including music education, performance, composition, electronic composition and world music.This outstanding group of educators has performed both nationally and abroad, with recognition in Canada, China, England, Ireland, Japan, Scotland and the Ukraine. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Philosophy, and Religion | This program is the study of governments and governing processes. It focuses on the institutions of government and international relations, as well as such factors as interest groups, political parties, public opinion, political economy, voting behavior, and political philosophy. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: PS103 U.S. Political Systems (3) or PS104 Comparative Political Systems (3), PS240 Introduction to Political Science (3), PS470 Politics of the Developed World (3), PS001 Senior Assessment, PS230 American Public Policy (3), PS310 Government and Politics of the American States (3), PS335 American Foreign Policy (3), PS360 Political Parties and Voting Behavior (3), PS365 Legislative Process (3), PS387-389 Independent Study in Political Science (1-3), PS390 American Judicial System (3), PS418 Public Policy Analysis (3), PS490 Constitutional Law (3), UI320 Modern Presidency (3). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Philosophy, and Religion, One University PlazaMS 2920, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2183 | This Department is comprised of twelve full time faculty engaged in three distinct disciplines.It became a single Department in the spring 2003 semester, offering majors in two fields:Political Science, and Philosophy and Religion. The combined Department is part of the College of Liberal Arts.The personal and professional profiles are at Political Science, and Philosophy and Religion, respectively.The faculty offices are mostly on the second floor of Carnahan Ha and are located on the third floor. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and Dance | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is for students who wish to have an extensive education in theatre or dance as the main focus of their liberal arts education at Southeast. Many Bachelor of Arts graduates go on to pursue the Master of Arts and PhD degrees. A minor is required. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Rehearsal and Production I (1 x 2 semesters), Makeup, Acting I, Stagecraft I, Costume Construction, Costume Construction, Script Analysis or Movement Analysis, Directing I or Choreography I, Theatre History I or Dance History, Theatre History II or Principles of Teaching Dance, Class Voice , Auditioning, Voice for the Stage, Musical Theatre Performance I, Acting for Film and Television, Stage Combat I, Stagecraft II , Stage Lighting I , Costume Design I, Scene Painting, Scenic Design I, Theatre Management, Sound Design, Period and Style, Acting III, Musical Theatre Performance II, Stage Combat II, Stage Lighting II, Costume Design II, Scenic Design II, Directing II. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 7850, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2149 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Arts: Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program is custom-tailored to each student. Each student works closely with a professor who helps them outline the courses best-suited to their goals and aspirations. The professor advises the student throughout the process, plus helps the student acquire opportunities for experience and learning outside the classroom. This 30-hour major also requires a minor. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, One University Plaza MS 2750, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2241 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Performing Arts - Acting/Directing Major | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is a pre-professional degree with an emphasis on experiential and academic training designed to prepare the student for a career in the performing arts. Emphasis may be focused on acting, directing, dance, musical theatre performance, or design/technology. 67-75 hours are required for the degree. No minor is required. All students wishing to advance in the program must earn a grade of C or better in all courses within the BFA program. All students must maintain a G.P.A. of 3.0 or higher within the BFA program. All students wishing to advance in level will be required to successfully complete an annual jury as arranged by department faculty. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Rehearsal and Production I (1 credit x 2 semesters), Makeup, Rehearsal and Production II (1 credit x 6 semesters), BFA Project, Acting I or Acting for the Non-Major, Stagecraft I or Theories of Music in Culture, Costume Construction or Theory Skills and Analysis for Musical Theatre, Movement Analysis or Script Analysis, Choreography I or Directing I or Musical Theatre Score Study, Theatre History I or Dance History, Auditioning, Acting II, Voice for the Stage, Acting for Film and Television, Stage Combat I, Acting III , Stage Combat II, Directing II, Theatre History II. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 7850, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2149 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Performing Arts - Dance Major | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is a pre-professional degree with an emphasis on experiential and academic training designed to prepare the student for a career in the performing arts. Emphasis may be focused on acting, directing, dance, musical theatre performance, or design/technology. 67-75 hours are required for the degree. No minor is required. All students wishing to advance in the program must earn a grade of C or better in all courses within the BFA program. All students must maintain a G.P.A. of 3.0 or higher within the BFA program. All students wishing to advance in level will be required to successfully complete an annual jury as arranged by department faculty. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Rehearsal and Production I (1 credit x 2 semesters), Makeup, Rehearsal and Production II (1 credit x 6 semesters), BFA Project, Acting I or Acting for the Non-Major, Stagecraft I or Theories of Music in Culture, Costume Construction or Theory Skills and Analysis for Musical Theatre, Movement Analysis or Script Analysis, Choreography I or Directing I or Musical Theatre Score Study, Theatre History I or Dance History, Ballet I, Modern Dance I , Jazz Dance I, Tap Dance I, Ballet II, Ballet II, Jazz Dance II, Jazz Dance II, Kinesiology and Physiology of Dance, Principles of Teaching Dance. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 7850, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2149 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Performing Arts - Design/Theatre Technology Major | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is a pre-professional degree with an emphasis on experiential and academic training designed to prepare the student for a career in the performing arts. Emphasis may be focused on acting, directing, dance, musical theatre performance, or design/technology. 67-75 hours are required for the degree. No minor is required. All students wishing to advance in the program must earn a grade of C or better in all courses within the BFA program. All students must maintain a G.P.A. of 3.0 or higher within the BFA program. All students wishing to advance in level will be required to successfully complete an annual jury as arranged by department faculty. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Rehearsal and Production I (1 credit x 2 semesters), Makeup, Rehearsal and Production II (1 credit x 6 semesters), BFA Project, Acting I or Acting for the Non-Major, Stagecraft I or Theories of Music in Culture, Costume Construction or Theory Skills and Analysis for Musical Theatre, Movement Analysis or Script Analysis, Choreography I or Directing I or Musical Theatre Score Study, Theatre History I or Dance History, Drawing for the Theatre, Stage Lighting I, Costume Design I, Scene Painting, Scenic Design I, Theatre Management, Sound Design, Period and Style, Theatre History II. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 7850, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2149 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Performing Arts - Musical Theatre Performance Major | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is a pre-professional degree with an emphasis on experiential and academic training designed to prepare the student for a career in the performing arts. Emphasis may be focused on acting, directing, dance, musical theatre performance, or design/technology. 67-75 hours are required for the degree. No minor is required. All students wishing to advance in the program must earn a grade of C or better in all courses within the BFA program. All students must maintain a G.P.A. of 3.0 or higher within the BFA program. All students wishing to advance in level will be required to successfully complete an annual jury as arranged by department faculty. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Rehearsal and Production I (1 credit x 2 semesters), Makeup, Rehearsal and Production II (1 credit x 6 semesters), BFA Project, Acting I or Acting for the Non-Major, Stagecraft I or Theories of Music in Culture, Costume Construction or Theory Skills and Analysis for Musical Theatre, Movement Analysis or Script Analysis, Choreography I or Directing I or Musical Theatre Score Study, Theatre History I or Dance History, Aural Skills I, Aural Skills II, Functional Piano I and Functional Piano II, Voice for the Stage, Musical Theatre Performance I, Musical Theatre Performance II. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 7850, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2149 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Performing Arts - Musical Theatre Performance Major | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is a pre-professional degree with an emphasis on experiential and academic training designed to prepare the student for a career in the performing arts. Emphasis may be focused on acting, directing, dance, musical theatre performance, or design/technology. 67-75 hours are required for the degree. No minor is required. All students wishing to advance in the program must earn a grade of C or better in all courses within the BFA program. All students must maintain a G.P.A. of 3.0 or higher within the BFA program. All students wishing to advance in level will be required to successfully complete an annual jury as arranged by department faculty. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Rehearsal and Production I (1 credit x 2 semesters), Makeup, Rehearsal and Production II (1 credit x 6 semesters), BFA Project, Acting I or Acting for the Non-Major, Stagecraft I or Theories of Music in Culture, Costume Construction or Theory Skills and Analysis for Musical Theatre, Movement Analysis or Script Analysis, Choreography I or Directing I or Musical Theatre Score Study, Theatre History I or Dance History, Aural Skills I, Aural Skills II, Functional Piano I and Functional Piano II, Voice for the Stage, Musical Theatre Performance I, Musical Theatre Performance II. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 7850, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2149 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Music (Composition) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program offers the Bachelor of Music in Performance or Composition for students who wish to perform professionally or create new music in the classical, electronic and avant garde traditions. Students who wish to pursue the B.M. degree must meet the admission requirements of the University and the Music Department and perform an audition before the applied music faculty. A minimum competency level is specified for this degree. Audition and admission information may be obtained from the department office, Seminary Building room 254. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The Department of Music at Southeast offers both a variety of performing and learning experiences usually found at a large university, and the individual attention and relaxed atmosphere expected of a small college. The talented faculty offer instruction in all areas of musical study, including music education, performance, composition, electronic composition and world music.This outstanding group of educators has performed both nationally and abroad, with recognition in Canada, China, England, Ireland, Japan, Scotland and the Ukraine. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Music (Instrumental Performance Option) - Even/Odd | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program offers the Bachelor of Music in Performance or Composition for students who wish to perform professionally or create new music in the classical, electronic and avant garde traditions. Students who wish to pursue the B.M. degree must meet the admission requirements of the University and the Music Department and perform an audition before the applied music faculty. A minimum competency level is specified for this degree. Audition and admission information may be obtained from the department office, Seminary Building room 254. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The Department of Music at Southeast offers both a variety of performing and learning experiences usually found at a large university, and the individual attention and relaxed atmosphere expected of a small college. The talented faculty offer instruction in all areas of musical study, including music education, performance, composition, electronic composition and world music.This outstanding group of educators has performed both nationally and abroad, with recognition in Canada, China, England, Ireland, Japan, Scotland and the Ukraine. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Music (Instrumental Performance Option) - Odd/Even | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program offers the Bachelor of Music in Performance or Composition for students who wish to perform professionally or create new music in the classical, electronic and avant garde traditions. Students who wish to pursue the B.M. degree must meet the admission requirements of the University and the Music Department and perform an audition before the applied music faculty. A minimum competency level is specified for this degree. Audition and admission information may be obtained from the department office, Seminary Building room 254. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The Department of Music at Southeast offers both a variety of performing and learning experiences usually found at a large university, and the individual attention and relaxed atmosphere expected of a small college. The talented faculty offer instruction in all areas of musical study, including music education, performance, composition, electronic composition and world music.This outstanding group of educators has performed both nationally and abroad, with recognition in Canada, China, England, Ireland, Japan, Scotland and the Ukraine. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Music (Vocal Performance Option) - Even/Odd | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program offers the Bachelor of Music in Performance or Composition for students who wish to perform professionally or create new music in the classical, electronic and avant garde traditions. Students who wish to pursue the B.M. degree must meet the admission requirements of the University and the Music Department and perform an audition before the applied music faculty. A minimum competency level is specified for this degree. Audition and admission information may be obtained from the department office, Seminary Building room 254. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The Department of Music at Southeast offers both a variety of performing and learning experiences usually found at a large university, and the individual attention and relaxed atmosphere expected of a small college. The talented faculty offer instruction in all areas of musical study, including music education, performance, composition, electronic composition and world music.This outstanding group of educators has performed both nationally and abroad, with recognition in Canada, China, England, Ireland, Japan, Scotland and the Ukraine. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Music (Vocal Performance Option) - Odd/Even | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program offers the Bachelor of Music in Performance or Composition for students who wish to perform professionally or create new music in the classical, electronic and avant garde traditions. Students who wish to pursue the B.M. degree must meet the admission requirements of the University and the Music Department and perform an audition before the applied music faculty. A minimum competency level is specified for this degree. Audition and admission information may be obtained from the department office, Seminary Building room 254. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The Department of Music at Southeast offers both a variety of performing and learning experiences usually found at a large university, and the individual attention and relaxed atmosphere expected of a small college. The talented faculty offer instruction in all areas of musical study, including music education, performance, composition, electronic composition and world music.This outstanding group of educators has performed both nationally and abroad, with recognition in Canada, China, England, Ireland, Japan, Scotland and the Ukraine. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Music Education (Instrumental Option) - Even/Odd | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is granted in cooperation with the College of Education. Students who wish to pursue the B.M.E. degree must meet the admission requirements of the University and the Department of Music, perform an audition before the applied music faculty, and be accepted into the education program by the College of Education. Specific audition and admission requirements may be obtained from the department office, Seminary Building room 254. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The Department of Music at Southeast offers both a variety of performing and learning experiences usually found at a large university, and the individual attention and relaxed atmosphere expected of a small college. The talented faculty offer instruction in all areas of musical study, including music education, performance, composition, electronic composition and world music.This outstanding group of educators has performed both nationally and abroad, with recognition in Canada, China, England, Ireland, Japan, Scotland and the Ukraine. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Music Education (Instrumental Option) - Odd/Even | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is granted in cooperation with the College of Education. Students who wish to pursue the B.M.E. degree must meet the admission requirements of the University and the Department of Music, perform an audition before the applied music faculty, and be accepted into the education program by the College of Education. Specific audition and admission requirements may be obtained from the department office, Seminary Building room 254. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The Department of Music at Southeast offers both a variety of performing and learning experiences usually found at a large university, and the individual attention and relaxed atmosphere expected of a small college. The talented faculty offer instruction in all areas of musical study, including music education, performance, composition, electronic composition and world music.This outstanding group of educators has performed both nationally and abroad, with recognition in Canada, China, England, Ireland, Japan, Scotland and the Ukraine. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Music Education (Vocal Option) - Even/Odd | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is granted in cooperation with the College of Education. Students who wish to pursue the B.M.E. degree must meet the admission requirements of the University and the Department of Music, perform an audition before the applied music faculty, and be accepted into the education program by the College of Education. Specific audition and admission requirements may be obtained from the department office, Seminary Building room 254. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The Department of Music at Southeast offers both a variety of performing and learning experiences usually found at a large university, and the individual attention and relaxed atmosphere expected of a small college. The talented faculty offer instruction in all areas of musical study, including music education, performance, composition, electronic composition and world music.This outstanding group of educators has performed both nationally and abroad, with recognition in Canada, China, England, Ireland, Japan, Scotland and the Ukraine. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Music Education (Vocal Option) - Odd/Even | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is granted in cooperation with the College of Education. Students who wish to pursue the B.M.E. degree must meet the admission requirements of the University and the Department of Music, perform an audition before the applied music faculty, and be accepted into the education program by the College of Education. Specific audition and admission requirements may be obtained from the department office, Seminary Building room 254. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The Department of Music at Southeast offers both a variety of performing and learning experiences usually found at a large university, and the individual attention and relaxed atmosphere expected of a small college. The talented faculty offer instruction in all areas of musical study, including music education, performance, composition, electronic composition and world music.This outstanding group of educators has performed both nationally and abroad, with recognition in Canada, China, England, Ireland, Japan, Scotland and the Ukraine. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | This program student is encouraged to supplement their normal classroom experience by participating in undergraduate research, independent studies, and seminars. These activities provide the opportunity for greater student teacher interaction and the involvement in scholarly endeavors that augment the student’s professional growth. Students are also strongly encouraged to join the local chapter of the Society of Physics Students and participate in their regular meetings and field trips. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:PH230/030 General Physics I 5, PH231/031 General Physics II 5, PH341 Optics 3, PH345 Experimental Methods I (UI330) 3, PH360 Modern Physics 3, PH370 Mechanics 3, PH371 Electromagnetic 3, PH473 Quantum Mechanics 3, PH477 Physics Seminar 1, PH478 Undergraduate Research 1, PH479 Undergraduate Research 2, PH570 Mathematical Physics 3, EP100 Physics and Engineering Concepts 1, EP340 Electronic Circuits 4, EP361 Thermal Analysis 3, EP462 Materials Science 3, Technical Electives. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics, Rhodes HallRoom 306, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2167 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics at Southeast Missouri State University is to prepare students for immediate employment or further study in physics or engineering related fields upon graduation. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program provides a common set of learning experiences for students wishing to pursue careers in such fields as public affairs and social services, education, business and management, sales, health professions, biological sciences and computing. The Bachelor of Science degree is also an excellent preparation for graduate work leading to careers in fields such as health psychology, forensic psychology, criminal justice, physical therapy, school psychology, law, medicine and many others. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: PY 102 - Introduction to Psychology, PY 103 - Career Development in Psychology, PY 271 - Research Design and Analysis I, PY 370 - Research Design and Analysis II, PY 497 - Historical Development of Psychology, PY 362 - Learning and Memory, PY 366 - Introduction to Sensation and Perception, PY 466 - Introduction to Physiological Psychology, PY 432 - Introduction to Personality, PY 440 - Abnormal Psychology, PY 441 - Introduction to Clinical Psychology, PY 353 - Social Cognition, PY 364 - Comparative Cognition, PY 460 - Cognitive Processes. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 5700, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2132 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics at Southeast Missouri State University is to prepare students for immediate employment or further study in physics or engineering related fields upon graduation. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Agribusiness - Agriculture Industry Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | This program includes specialized study in general agriculture, agribusiness and related disciplines. This option is designed for community college transfer students and for students desiring individualized programs. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:Principles of Financial Accounting, Introduction to Microcomputer Applications, Agricultural Economics, Agribusiness Management, Agribusiness Finance, Agriculture Seminar, Marketing of Agriculture Products, Agriculture Internship or Undergraduate Research, Agribusiness Sales, Plant Science, Plant Science Lab, Animal Science, Intro to Horticulture, Agricultural Ethics. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6100, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2106 | The mission of the Department of Agriculture is to provide support to the vast and complex agricultural system of the region. The department is responsible for providing high quality programs that prepare the students for successful careers in the agribusiness sector of the economy. It also provides a quality pre-veterinary medicine program for those interested in becoming a veterinarian.It will find careers in agriculture to be varied and fulfilling, as all work together to feed and clothe the United States and the world. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Agribusiness - Animal Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | This program includes specialized study in animal science, animal breeding and nutrition, beef and swine production, companion animals and other areas. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:Principles of Financial Accounting, Introduction to Microcomputer Applications, Agricultural Economics, Agribusiness Management, Agribusiness Finance, Agribusiness Finance, Agriculture Seminar, Marketing of Agriculture Products, Agriculture Internship, Agribusiness Sales, Plant Science, Plant Science Lab, Animal Science, Intro to Horticulture, Agricultural Ethics. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6100, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2106 | The mission of the Department of Agriculture is to provide support to the vast and complex agricultural system of the region. The department is responsible for providing high quality programs that prepare the students for successful careers in the agribusiness sector of the economy. It also provides a quality pre-veterinary medicine program for those interested in becoming a veterinarian.It will find careers in agriculture to be varied and fulfilling, as all work together to feed and clothe the United States and the world. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Agribusiness - Horticulture Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | This program includes specialized study in general horticulture, landscape and turf management, landscape design, greenhouse management, ornamental plant identification and related fields. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:Principles of Financial Accounting, Introduction to Microcomputer Applications, Agricultural Economics, Agribusiness Management, Agribusiness Finance, Agribusiness Finance, Agriculture Seminar, Marketing of Agriculture Products, Agriculture Internship, Agribusiness Sales, Plant Science, Plant Science Lab, Animal Science, Intro to Horticulture, Agricultural Ethics. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6100, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2106 | The mission of the Department of Agriculture is to provide support to the vast and complex agricultural system of the region. The department is responsible for providing high quality programs that prepare the students for successful careers in the agribusiness sector of the economy. It also provides a quality pre-veterinary medicine program for those interested in becoming a veterinarian.It will find careers in agriculture to be varied and fulfilling, as all work together to feed and clothe the United States and the world. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Agribusiness - Plant and Soil Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | This program combines study in the natural sciences with study in crop science, soil science, and/or horticultural science. Graduates are prepared to become certified agronomists, soil scientists or horticulturists. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:Principles of Financial Accounting, Introduction to Microcomputer Applications, Agricultural Economics, Agribusiness Management, Agribusiness Finance, Agribusiness Finance, Agriculture Seminar, Marketing of Agriculture Products, Agriculture Internship, Agribusiness Sales, Plant Science, Plant Science Lab, Animal Science, Intro to Horticulture, Agricultural Ethics. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6100, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2106 | The mission of the Department of Agriculture is to provide support to the vast and complex agricultural system of the region. The department is responsible for providing high quality programs that prepare the students for successful careers in the agribusiness sector of the economy. It also provides a quality pre-veterinary medicine program for those interested in becoming a veterinarian.It will find careers in agriculture to be varied and fulfilling, as all work together to feed and clothe the United States and the world. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is interdisciplinary in nature and promotes an understanding of the cultural, financial, managerial, marketing and economic environment of international business. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting, Intro to Microcomputer Applications, Business Policies and Strategies, Legal Environment of Business, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Rhetoric and Critical Thinking, Principles of Financial Management, College Algebra, Applied Calculus, Business Communications, Principles of Management, Management Information Systems, Principles of Marketing, Business Statistics, Quantitative Methods in Business, Production/Operations Management, Fundamentals of Oral Communication, Business and Ethics. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2924 | The Department of Management and Marketing offers programs designed to prepare students for career positions in all areas of management, marketing and international business. The BSBA degree with a major in Management or Marketing is accredited by the AACSB--The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Pleaseclick on the AACSB symbol to your left to learn how AACSB accreditation enhances your educational experience. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in Marketing - Integrated Marketing Communications | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program encompasses the breadth and diversity of marketing management activities. The option in Integrated Marketing Communications focuses on the management of developing effective integrated marketing communication strategies including techniques in advertising, professional selling, promotions, publicity and direct marketing. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Advertising and Promotion, Consumer Behavior, Intro to Business Research, Marketing Management, Public Relations, Professional Selling, Integrated Marketing Communications Practicum. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2924 | The Department of Management and Marketing offers programs designed to prepare students for career positions in all areas of management, marketing and international business. The BSBA degree with a major in Management or Marketing is accredited by the AACSB--The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Pleaseclick on the AACSB symbol to your left to learn how AACSB accreditation enhances your educational experience. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in Marketing - Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program encompasses the breadth and diversity of marketing management activities. The option in Integrated Marketing Communications focuses on the management of developing effective integrated marketing communication strategies including techniques in advertising, professional selling, promotions, publicity and direct marketing. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Advertising and Promotion, Consumer Behavior, Intro to Business Research, Marketing Management, Distribution Management, Product and Pricing Strategy, Marketing Internship. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2924 | The Department of Management and Marketing offers programs designed to prepare students for career positions in all areas of management, marketing and international business. The BSBA degree with a major in Management or Marketing is accredited by the AACSB--The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Pleaseclick on the AACSB symbol to your left to learn how AACSB accreditation enhances your educational experience. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in Organizational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of the business process. Students completing this major will be prepared for positions that require a sound grasp of management and marketing principles, an appreciation for the economic environment of business, the ability to understand and use accounting and financial information, and understand the need for teamwork and leadership. This major accommodates business majors who need to take their courses online. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Principles of Financial Accounting/Principles of Accounting I, Principles of Managerial Accounting/Principles of Accounting II, Intro to Microcomputer Applications, Business Policy and Strategy, Legal Environment of Business, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Rhetoric and Critical Thinking, Principles of Financial Management, College Algebra, Applied Calculus, Business Communications, Principles of Management, Management Information Systems, Principles of Marketing, Business Statistics, Quantitative Methods in Business, Production/Operations Management. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Harrison College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2924 | The Department of Management and Marketing offers programs designed to prepare students for career positions in all areas of management, marketing and international business. The BSBA degree with a major in Management or Marketing is accredited by the AACSB--The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Pleaseclick on the AACSB symbol to your left to learn how AACSB accreditation enhances your educational experience. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree in Organizational Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Office of International Education and Services | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of the business process. Students completing this major will be prepared for positions that require a sound grasp of management and marketing principles, an appreciation for the economic environment of business, the ability to understand and use accounting and financial information, and understand the need for teamwork and leadership. This major accommodates business majors who need to take their courses online. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Principles of Financial Accounting/Principles of Accounting I, Principles of Managerial Accounting/Principles of Accounting II, Intro to Microcomputer Applications, Business Policy and Strategy, Legal Environment of Business, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Rhetoric and Critical Thinking, Principles of Financial Management, College Algebra, Applied Calculus, Business Communications, Principles of Management, Management Information Systems, Principles of Marketing, Business Statistics, Quantitative Methods in Business, Production/Operations Management. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | The Department of Management and Marketing offers programs designed to prepare students for career positions in all areas of management, marketing and international business. The BSBA degree with a major in Management or Marketing is accredited by the AACSB--The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Pleaseclick on the AACSB symbol to your left to learn how AACSB accreditation enhances your educational experience. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems | This program of Accounting is a well respected field composed of highly trained and skilled individuals. It offers outstanding course ranging from International Accounting to Auditing. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: AC221 Principles of Financial Accounting, AC222 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BA490 Business Policy and Strategy, BL255 Legal Environment of Business, FI361 Financial Management, MG301 Management and Organizational Behavior, MI375 Management Information Systems, MK301 Principles of Marketing, MG358 Production/Operations Management, QM352 Quantitative Methods in Business, AC540 International Perspectives of Accounting, EC580 International Economics, FI540 International Finance, MG560 International Management, MK560 International Marketing. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems, Room 260 Dempster Hall, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2121 | The department attracts highly qualified and motivated students to the nationally AACSB (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International) accredited undergraduate and masters programs. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree in Administrative Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems | This program prepares an individual for the career within a professional setting. One should expect a stronger understanding in business and computing when graduating with this degree. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: AD101 Introduction to Microcomputer Applications , AD222 Microcomputer Applications for Business, AD210 Business Computing Fundamentals , AD331 Advanced Word Processing , AD337 Administrative Systems Management Internship, AD339 Network Support Systems, AD341 Information Systems Procedures , AD353 Administrative Systems Management , SE314 Techniques of Teaching Business and Marketing Subjects. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems, Room 260 Dempster Hall, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2121 | The department attracts highly qualified and motivated students to the nationally AACSB (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International) accredited undergraduate and masters programs. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems | This program is a field in constant flux where managers must be highly trained individuals capable of adapting to quickly changing technologies and trends. It offers Management Information Systems programs were students can learn E-Commerce, Database Design, Project Management and much more. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: AC221 Principles of Financial Accounting, AC222 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BA490 Business Policy and Strategy, BL255 Legal Environment of Business, FI361 Financial Management, MG301 Management and Organizational Behavior, MI375 Management Information Systems, MK301 Principles of Marketing, MG358 Production/Operations Management, QM352 Quantitative Methods in Business, AC540 International Perspectives of Accounting, EC580 International Economics, FI540 International Finance, MG560 International Management, MK560 International Marketing. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems | Harrison College of Business, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems, Room 260 Dempster Hall, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2121 | The department attracts highly qualified and motivated students to the nationally AACSB (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International) accredited undergraduate and masters programs. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Corrections Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology | This prgoram requires a total of 33 hours consisting of 21 hours of core courses and 12 hours in one of two options: law enforcement or corrections. Anyone majoring in Criminal Justice must also complete all other courses required by the university as well as a minor area of study consisting of at least 15 hours. Some of minors commonly taken by Criminal Justice Majors are: Criminology, Social Work, Social Rehabilitation and Treatment, Psychology, Political Science, Computer Science, Foreign Language, and Anthropology. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: CJ100 Intro To Criminal Justice (3), CJ110 Intro To Law Enforcement (3), CJ125 Intro To Corrections (3), CJ220 Criminal Law (3), CJ370 Juvenile Justice (3), CJ425 Planning and Research (3), CJ526 Statistical Analysis in CJ (3), CJ310 Advanced Police Administration (3), CJ330 Criminal Investigations (3), CJ422 Criminal Procedures (3), CJxxx Elective – CJ course at 300-500 level (3), CJ230 Correctional Institutions (3), CJ355 Constitutional Rights of Inmates (3), CJ365 Community Based Corrections (3), CJ440 Offender Rehabilitation (3). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, One University Plaza MS 7950, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2541 | The Department of Criminal Justice provides undergraduates with a core of courses central to the discipline of criminal justice. Students are also exposed to specialized courses as preparation for careers in law enforcement, corrections and security. The department serves more than 300 majors and a large number of students who enroll in criminal justice courses for elective credit. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology | This prgoram requires a total of 33 hours consisting of 21 hours of core courses and 12 hours in one of two options: law enforcement or corrections. Anyone majoring in Criminal Justice must also complete all other courses required by the university as well as a minor area of study consisting of at least 15 hours. Some of minors commonly taken by Criminal Justice Majors are: Criminology, Social Work, Social Rehabilitation and Treatment, Psychology, Political Science, Computer Science, Foreign Language, and Anthropology. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: CJ100 Intro To Criminal Justice (3), CJ110 Intro To Law Enforcement (3), CJ125 Intro To Corrections (3), CJ220 Criminal Law (3), CJ370 Juvenile Justice (3), CJ425 Planning and Research (3), CJ526 Statistical Analysis in CJ (3), CJ310 Advanced Police Administration (3), CJ330 Criminal Investigations (3), CJ422 Criminal Procedures (3), CJxxx Elective – CJ course at 300-500 level (3), CJ230 Correctional Institutions (3), CJ355 Constitutional Rights of Inmates (3), CJ365 Community Based Corrections (3), CJ440 Offender Rehabilitation (3). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, One University Plaza MS 7950, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2541 | The Department of Criminal Justice provides undergraduates with a core of courses central to the discipline of criminal justice. Students are also exposed to specialized courses as preparation for careers in law enforcement, corrections and security. The department serves more than 300 majors and a large number of students who enroll in criminal justice courses for elective credit. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Education (Mathematics Specialization) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, B.F. Johnson HallRoom201, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2164 | The Department of Criminal Justice provides undergraduates with a core of courses central to the discipline of criminal justice. Students are also exposed to specialized courses as preparation for careers in law enforcement, corrections and security. The department serves more than 300 majors and a large number of students who enroll in criminal justice courses for elective credit. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Mathematics Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, B.F. Johnson HallRoom201, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2164 | The Department of Criminal Justice provides undergraduates with a core of courses central to the discipline of criminal justice. Students are also exposed to specialized courses as preparation for careers in law enforcement, corrections and security. The department serves more than 300 majors and a large number of students who enroll in criminal justice courses for elective credit. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle School Education (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, B.F. Johnson HallRoom201, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2164 | The Department of Criminal Justice provides undergraduates with a core of courses central to the discipline of criminal justice. Students are also exposed to specialized courses as preparation for careers in law enforcement, corrections and security. The department serves more than 300 majors and a large number of students who enroll in criminal justice courses for elective credit. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Education in Industrial Education | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This program is designed to prepare individuals to teach comprehensive, action-based industrial/technology education programs in the ninth through twelfth grades. The students will develop technical and teaching competencies in communications technology, energy and power technology, and materials and processes technology. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are as follows: Block I: 4 hours Required: GM 200 Vector Bit mapped Graphics for Industry 3, MN 120 Fundamentals of Engineering Design Process 3, Select 2 courses: CM 226 Residential Architectural Drafting and Design, GM 282 Electronic Publishing and Print Processing, M 284 Photography Fundamentals, GM 386 Interactive Multimedia and Animation, MN 221 Solid Modeling and Rapid Prototyping, MN 324 Design Modeling and Processes SE 200 Intro to MSE Technology 2, SE 202 Intro to MSE Teaching 2, Block II: 14 hours: EF 304 School and Society 2, SE 305 Secondary Block II Field Experience 2, SE 306 Theories of Learning and Management 2, SE 307 Teaching Reading/Secondary School 2, SE 308 Fund of High School Education 3, SE 275 Diversity in American Schools 3, Block III: 10 hours: EX 390 Psychology and Education of the Exceptional Child 3, SE 300 Technology to Enhance Learning 2,SE 316 Techniques of Teaching Technology Education 3, E 370 Secondary Block III Field Experience 2, Block IV: 13 hours: EF 400 Seminar/Education Issues for Student Teachers 1, SE 463 Student Teaching Secondary , SE 464 Student Teaching Secondary , Required: GM 200 Vector Bit mapped Graphics for Industry 3, MN 120 Fundamentals of Engineering Design Process 3, Select 2 courses:CM 226 Residential Architectural Drafting and Design, GM 282 Electronic Publishing and Print Processing, GM 284 Photography Fundamentals, GM 386 Interactive Multimedia and Animation, MN 221 Solid Modeling and Rapid Prototyping , MN 324 Design Modeling and Processes. |
Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics - Computer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | This program is an interdisciplinary degree program combining the study of Physics and Engineering into one curriculum. Students acquire a deep knowledge of physical and mathematical principles and also learn how to apply this knowledge to meeting the needs of society. The interdisciplinary nature of this program produces graduates who can work in many diversified fields and who can easily adapt their skills to the needs of their employers. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:EP100 Physics and Engineering Concepts 1, EP240 Circuit Analysis 4, EP261 Engineering Mechanics Statics 3, EP262 or PH370 Engr Mech-Dynamics or Mechanics 3, EP340 Electronic Circuits 4, EP372 Signals and Systems 3, EP480 Capstone Design 1, EP481 Capstone Experience (UI450) 3, PH230/030 General Physics I 5, PH231/031 General Physics II 5, PH345 Experimental Methods I (UI330) 3, PH360 Modern Physics 3, CS155 Computer Science I 4, CS265 Computer Science II 4 S315 C and Unix Environment 3, EP305 Digital and Analog System Design 3, EP310 Microcomputer Interfacing 3, EP461 Computer Applications. |
Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics, Rhodes HallRoom 306, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2167 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics at Southeast Missouri State University is to prepare students for immediate employment or further study in physics or engineering related fields upon graduation. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics - Electrical Applications | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | This program is an interdisciplinary degree program combining the study of Physics and Engineering into one curriculum. Students acquire a deep knowledge of physical and mathematical principles and also learn how to apply this knowledge to meeting the needs of society. The interdisciplinary nature of this program produces graduates who can work in many diversified fields and who can easily adapt their skills to the needs of their employers. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:EP100 Physics and Engineering Concepts 1, EP240 Circuit Analysis 4, EP261 Engineering Mechanics Statics 3, EP262 or PH370 Engr Mech-Dynamics or Mechanics 3, EP340 Electronic Circuits 4, EP305 Digital and Analog System Design 3, EP310 Microcomputer Interfacing 3, EP361 Thermal Analysis 3, EP374 Control Systems 3, EP462 Materials Science 3. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics, Rhodes HallRoom 306, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2167 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics at Southeast Missouri State University is to prepare students for immediate employment or further study in physics or engineering related fields upon graduation. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics - Mechanical Applications | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | This program is an interdisciplinary degree program combining the study of Physics and Engineering into one curriculum. Students acquire a deep knowledge of physical and mathematical principles and also learn how to apply this knowledge to meeting the needs of society. The interdisciplinary nature of this program produces graduates who can work in many diversified fields and who can easily adapt their skills to the needs of their employers. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:EP100 Physics and Engineering Concepts 1, EP240 Circuit Analysis 4, EP261 Engineering Mechanics Statics 3, EP262 or PH370 Engr Mech-Dynamics or Mechanics 3, EP263 Mechanics of Materials 4, EP361 Thermal Analysis 3, EP363 Thermal-Fluid Engineering 3, EP374 Control Systems 3, EP462 Materials Science 3, MN350 Machine Design. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics, Rhodes HallRoom 306, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2167 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics at Southeast Missouri State University is to prepare students for immediate employment or further study in physics or engineering related fields upon graduation. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology - Electrical and Control Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This program combines an applied, hands-on curriculum with a more traditional theoretical and design orientation. The program builds technical and engineering competencies upon a strong foundation of mathematics and science. The Electrical and Control option emphasizes theory and laboratory practices in areas of digital and electronic control systems in industry. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:CH 181/081/001 Basic Principles of Chemistry 5, ET 194 Fundamentals of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) 3, M 102 Technical Communication 3 , IM 301 Industrial Safety 3, IM 311 Statistical Process Control 3, MA 140 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, MA 144 Integral Calculus and Differential Equation 5, MN 260 Technical Computer Programming Applications 3, MN 356 Robotic Fundamentals 3, MN 383 Fluid Power 3, MN 412 Advanced Manufacturing Systems 3, MN 416 Manufacturing Seminar 1, PH 121/021 Introductory Physics II, ET 162 DC Principles and Circuits 3, ET 164 AC Principles and Circuits 3, ET 245 Logic Circuits 3, ET 260 Electronic Circuit Design and Analysis I, ET 264 Industrial Electronics 3, ET 365 Industrial Electrical Power 3, ET 366 Micro controllers 3 , ET 367 Motor Control and Drive Systems 3, ET 468 Industrial Controls 3, ET 470 Energy Management 3, TN 275 Network Fundamentals. |
Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology - Mechanical and Manufacturing Systems Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This program prepares students for technical and engineering support positions in industry. The program builds on a strong foundation of mathematics and science, with application of computers to design mechanical systems and manufacturing processes using Computer Aided Design (CAD), Computer Aided Machining (CAM), and Computer Aided Engineering (CAE) tools. The program also prepares students with skills in system automation including robotics, programmable controls, and process controls. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:CH 181/081/001 Basic Principles of Chemistry 5, ET 194 Fundamentals of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) 3, M 102 Technical Communication 3 , IM 301 Industrial Safety 3, IM 311 Statistical Process Control 3, MA 140 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, MA 144 Integral Calculus and Differential Equation 5, MN 260 Technical Computer Programming Applications 3, MN 356 Robotic Fundamentals 3, MN 383 Fluid Power 3, MN 412 Advanced Manufacturing Systems 3, MN 416 Manufacturing Seminar 1, PH 121/021 Introductory Physics II, ET 162 DC Principles and Circuits 3, ET 164 AC Principles and Circuits 3, ET 245 Logic Circuits 3, ET 260 Electronic Circuit Design and Analysis I, ET 264 Industrial Electronics 3, ET 365 Industrial Electrical Power 3, ET 366 Micro controllers 3 , ET 367 Motor Control and Drive Systems 3, ET 468 Industrial Controls 3, ET 470 Energy Management 3, TN 275 Network Fundamentals. |
Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science (Biology Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | This program is designed to broadly educate students in environmental science, with more in-depth study of the living components of our environment. In addition to core courses in biology and a required internship or research experience, students may select from a variety of courses in biology, botany, or zoology. Graduates in this option are anticipated to be successful in finding employment in the environmental field and to be highly competitive for admission to graduate programs in biological and environmental sciences, as well as, medical and law school programs. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: BI 151 Biological Reasoning, BI 152 Introduction to Scientific Investigation (1), BI 153 Introduction to Organismal Biology (4), BO 200 Plant Biology (3) or ZO 200 Animal Biology (3), BI 381 Genetics (3), BI 420 Management of Wildlife Populations (3), BI 430 Management of Wildlife Habitat (3), BI 432 Advanced Ecology (3), BI 435 Conservation Biology (3), BI 440 Ecology and Management of Wetlands (3), BI 441 Virology (3), BI 442 Immunology (3), BI 443 Epidemiology (3), BI 445 Microbial Physiology (3), BI 452 Limnology (3), BI 453 Occupational Health (3), BI 455 Industrial Hygiene (3) , BI 460 Introduction to Toxicology (3), BI 469 Wildlife Toxicology (3), BI 471-3 Internship in Biology (1-3), BI 479 Introduction to Aquatic Toxicology (3), BI 543 Pathogenic Microbiology (2), BI 544 Pathogenic Microbiology Laboratory (1), BI 589-91 Biological Research (1-3), BI 589-91 Biological Research (1-3). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program, Mail Stop 6250 Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 5990 | The diverse academic departments that comprise the environmental science program at Southeast can offer a variety of state-of-the-art modern facilities for students in the program. The program is housed in Rhodes Hall of Science on the north end of the campus, with teaching and research facilities in both Rhodes Hall and the adjacent Magill Hall of Science and Johnson Hall. The Biology, Chemistry, and Geoscience departments offer laboratories with a complete range of basic equipment to undertake undergraduate research. Students may take advantage of a variety of potential research experiences in environmentally-related areas in cooperation with faculty members and field supervisors. A geographic information system (GIS) facility is available in the Geosciences Department, which allows students to study questions at the landscape scale. Modern greenhouse facilities are available in cooperation with the Agriculture Department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science (Business Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | This program recognizes the close relationship between the environment and business. Furthermore, completion of the business option curriculum will qualify students for admission into, and rapid completion of, a M.B.A. degree program. There are relatively few academic programs in the country that combine business and environmental science training and graduates with these combined backgrounds should be highly marketable. Graduates in this option are anticipated to be successful in finding employment in the environmental field and to be highly competitive for admission to graduate programs in business and environmental sciences, as well as, law school programs. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: AC221 Principles of Financial Accounting , AC222 Principles of Managerial Accounting, EC 225 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), FI 361 Financial Management (3), MG 301 Management and Organizational Behavior (3), MI 375 Management Information Systems (3), MK 301 Principles of Marketing (3). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program, Mail Stop 6250 Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 5990 | The diverse academic departments that comprise the environmental science program at Southeast can offer a variety of state-of-the-art modern facilities for students in the program. The program is housed in Rhodes Hall of Science on the north end of the campus, with teaching and research facilities in both Rhodes Hall and the adjacent Magill Hall of Science and Johnson Hall. The Biology, Chemistry, and Geoscience departments offer laboratories with a complete range of basic equipment to undertake undergraduate research. Students may take advantage of a variety of potential research experiences in environmentally-related areas in cooperation with faculty members and field supervisors. A geographic information system (GIS) facility is available in the Geosciences Department, which allows students to study questions at the landscape scale. Modern greenhouse facilities are available in cooperation with the Agriculture Department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science (Chemistry Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | This program is designed to broadly educate students in environmental science, with more in-depth study of the chemical composition and processes of our environment. Graduates in this option are anticipated to be successful in finding employment in the environmental field and to be highly competitive for admission to graduate programs in chemistry and the environmental sciences, as well as, medical and law school programs. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:H 187 Qualitative Analysis (2), CH 271 Quantitative Analysis (4), CH 310 Introduction to Physical Chemistry (5), UI 443 Professional Experience in Chemistry (3) CH 343 Organic Chemistry II (3), CH 344 Organic Chemistry Lab II (2), CH 391 Undergraduate Research (1-3), CH 447 Advanced NMR Techniques (2), CH 531/UI 331 Biochemistry I (3) (fulfills University Studies requirement), CH 545 Organic Preparations and Characterizations (3), CH 575 Chemical Instrumentation (4). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program, Mail Stop 6250 Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 5990 | The diverse academic departments that comprise the environmental science program at Southeast can offer a variety of state-of-the-art modern facilities for students in the program. The program is housed in Rhodes Hall of Science on the north end of the campus, with teaching and research facilities in both Rhodes Hall and the adjacent Magill Hall of Science and Johnson Hall. The Biology, Chemistry, and Geoscience departments offer laboratories with a complete range of basic equipment to undertake undergraduate research. Students may take advantage of a variety of potential research experiences in environmentally-related areas in cooperation with faculty members and field supervisors. A geographic information system (GIS) facility is available in the Geosciences Department, which allows students to study questions at the landscape scale. Modern greenhouse facilities are available in cooperation with the Agriculture Department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science (Environmental Health Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | This program is designed to broadly educate students in environmental science, with more in-depth study of the environmental factors that affect public and occupational health. In addition to core courses in environmental health and a required internship, students may select courses from biology, chemistry, or community health. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:EV 443 Introduction to Epidemiology (3), EV 453 Occupational Health (3), EV 455 Industrial Hygiene (3), EV 460 Introduction to Toxicology (3), University Studies 300 Level Course: UI 386 Environmental Health (3), Electives (2-3): BI 543 and 544 Pathogenic Microbiology and Lab (3), BS 332 Human Physiology (3), EN 301 Technical Writing (3), HL 210 Health and Safety (3), HL 320 Community Health (3). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program, Mail Stop 6250 Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 5990 | The diverse academic departments that comprise the environmental science program at Southeast can offer a variety of state-of-the-art modern facilities for students in the program. The program is housed in Rhodes Hall of Science on the north end of the campus, with teaching and research facilities in both Rhodes Hall and the adjacent Magill Hall of Science and Johnson Hall. The Biology, Chemistry, and Geoscience departments offer laboratories with a complete range of basic equipment to undertake undergraduate research. Students may take advantage of a variety of potential research experiences in environmentally-related areas in cooperation with faculty members and field supervisors. A geographic information system (GIS) facility is available in the Geosciences Department, which allows students to study questions at the landscape scale. Modern greenhouse facilities are available in cooperation with the Agriculture Department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science (Geosciences Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | This program is designed to broadly educate students in environmental science, with more in-depth study of the physical components of our environment. Graduates in this option are anticipated to be successful in finding employment in the environmental field and to be highly competitive for admission to graduate programs in geosciences and environmental sciences, as well as, law school programs. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program, Mail Stop 6250 Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 5990 | The diverse academic departments that comprise the environmental science program at Southeast can offer a variety of state-of-the-art modern facilities for students in the program. The program is housed in Rhodes Hall of Science on the north end of the campus, with teaching and research facilities in both Rhodes Hall and the adjacent Magill Hall of Science and Johnson Hall. The Biology, Chemistry, and Geoscience departments offer laboratories with a complete range of basic equipment to undertake undergraduate research. Students may take advantage of a variety of potential research experiences in environmentally-related areas in cooperation with faculty members and field supervisors. A geographic information system (GIS) facility is available in the Geosciences Department, which allows students to study questions at the landscape scale. Modern greenhouse facilities are available in cooperation with the Agriculture Department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science (Information Systems Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | This program students gain a strong foundation of applied computing in C/C++, Visual Basic, database, and the Unix operating system in addition to a solid preparation in biology, chemistry, and the geological sciences. The student will be well prepared for employment opportunities immediately upon graduation with the B.S. degree, for additional study in environmental science at the graduate level, or for the pursuit of a law degree or an MBA. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program, Mail Stop 6250 Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 5990 | The diverse academic departments that comprise the environmental science program at Southeast can offer a variety of state-of-the-art modern facilities for students in the program. The program is housed in Rhodes Hall of Science on the north end of the campus, with teaching and research facilities in both Rhodes Hall and the adjacent Magill Hall of Science and Johnson Hall. The Biology, Chemistry, and Geoscience departments offer laboratories with a complete range of basic equipment to undertake undergraduate research. Students may take advantage of a variety of potential research experiences in environmentally-related areas in cooperation with faculty members and field supervisors. A geographic information system (GIS) facility is available in the Geosciences Department, which allows students to study questions at the landscape scale. Modern greenhouse facilities are available in cooperation with the Agriculture Department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science (Soil Science Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | This program is designed to broadly educate students in environmental science, with more in-depth study of the physical, chemical, and mineralogical properties of soils and their ability to sustain their biological diversity and offset deleterious effects of human activity. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:AO 427 Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition (3),GO 400 Geomorphology (3), GO 555 Soil Classification and Resource Management (3), Electives (6), AO 555 Soil Conservation (3), GO 340 Remote Sensing (3), GO 445 Geographic Information Systems (3), GO 465 Clay Mineralogy. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program | College of Science and Mathematics, Environmental Science Program, Mail Stop 6250 Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 5990 | The diverse academic departments that comprise the environmental science program at Southeast can offer a variety of state-of-the-art modern facilities for students in the program. The program is housed in Rhodes Hall of Science on the north end of the campus, with teaching and research facilities in both Rhodes Hall and the adjacent Magill Hall of Science and Johnson Hall. The Biology, Chemistry, and Geoscience departments offer laboratories with a complete range of basic equipment to undertake undergraduate research. Students may take advantage of a variety of potential research experiences in environmentally-related areas in cooperation with faculty members and field supervisors. A geographic information system (GIS) facility is available in the Geosciences Department, which allows students to study questions at the landscape scale. Modern greenhouse facilities are available in cooperation with the Agriculture Department. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Computer and Multimedia Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This program is designed to prepare technical management oriented professionals for employment in business, industry, education, and government. Industrial Technology is primarily involved with the management, operation, and maintenance of complex technological systems. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: CH 181/081/001 Basic Principles of Chemistry 5, IM 102 Technical Communication 3, IM 301 Industrial Safety Supervision 3 , IM 311 Statistical Process Control 3 , IM 419 Industrial Supervision 3 , IM 506 Projects in IET 3 , MA 133 Plane Trigonometry 3 , MN 260 Technical Computer Programming Applications, GM 180 Introduction to Industrial Graphics 3, GM 200 Vector and Bitmapped Graphics for Industry 3, GM 282 Electronic Publishing and Print Processes 3, GM 285 Commercial Photographic Lighting 3, GM 286 Commercial Studio Photography 3 , GM 320 Electronic and Internet Publishing 3, GM 326 Advanced Internet Production 3 , GM 380 3D Product Modeling and Animation 3, GM 384 Commercial Photography 3, GM 385 Non-Linear Video Editing 3, GM 386 Interactive Multimedia and Animation 3, GM 480 Advanced Industrial Animation 3, GM 490 Advanced Graphics Projects 3, TN 275 Network Fundamentals. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Construction Management and Design | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This program incorporates a combination of technical and management components designed to prepare students for technically oriented, mid-management positions in the construction industry. This program incorporates hands-on experiences and management-related theory to prepare students to communicate and function within the management, engineering and production environments of the construction industry. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: CH 181/081/001 Basic Principles of Chemistry 5 , IM 102 Technical Communication 3, IM 301 Industrial Safety 3, IM 311 Statistical Process Control 3, IM 419 Industrial Supervision 3, IM 506 Projects in IET 3, MA 133 Plane Trigonometry 3 , CM 126 Computer Aided Architectural Drafting 3, CM 226 Residential Architectural Drafting and Design 3, CM 243 Construction Methods and Materials 3, CM 310 Construction Building Codes 3, CM 315 Construction Contracts and Legal Issues 3, CM 320 Construction Cost Estimating 3, CM 322 Commercial Architectural Drafting and Design 3, CM 325 Building Mechanical and Electrical Systems 3, CM 330 Construction Planning and Scheduling 3, CM 343 Construction Surveying and Testing 3, CM 410 Construction Project Administration 3, IM 317 Internship 3, MA 139 Applied Calculus 3, MN 319 Statics and Strengths of Materials. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Facilities Management | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This program incorporates a combination of technical and management components designed to prepare students to manage facilities, people and the work of the organization to provide a safe and professional environment. This program incorporates hands-on experiences and management-related theory to prepare students to manage and work with other professionals such as architects, engineers, contractors, and construction and maintenance workers as they relate to managing facilities. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:CH 181/081/001 Basic Principles of Chemistry 5 , IM 102 Technical Communication 3, IM 301 Industrial Safety 3, IM 311 Statistical Process Control 3, IM 419 Industrial Supervision 3, IM 506 Projects in IET 3, MA 133 Plane Trigonometry 3 , C 221 Financial Accounting 3, CM 126 Computer Aided Architectural Drafting 3, CM 226 Residential Architecture Drafting and Design 3, CM 310 Construction Building Codes 3, CM 315 Construction Contracts and Legal Issues 3, CM 325 Building Mechanical and Electrical Systems 3, CM 330 Construction Planning and Scheduling 3, CM 410 Construction Project Administration 3, ET 470 Energy Management 3, FM 331 Facilities Design and Programming (new course) 3, FM 431 Concepts of Space Planning (new course) 3, FM 504 Facilities Management 3, IM 317 Internship 3 , MA 139 Applied Calculus. |
Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Industrial Management | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This program incorporates a combination of industrial technology, technical management and business management components designed to prepare you for mid-management positions in the manufacturing/production sectors of industry. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: ET 160 Basic Electricity and Electronics 3, ET 194 Fundamentals of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) 3, M 313 Facilities Planning 3, IM 315 Work Measurements 3, IM 411 Total Quality Assurances 3, IM 417 Manufacturing Resource Analysis 3, MA 139 Applied Calculus 3, MG 301 Principles of Management 3, MN 120 Fundamentals of Engineering Design Process 3, MN 170 Engineering Materials and Testing 3, MN 203 Industrial Materials and Processes I 3, MN 204 Industrial Materials and Processes II 3, MN 221 Solid Modeling & Rapid Prototyping 3, QM 352 Quantitative Methods. |
Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This program is specifically designed for students who have earned technically-oriented accredited Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S) degrees and for those with national certifications or exams and two years of directly related work experience. Students are awarded up to 34 credit hours towards the Industrial Technology major with the Technology option. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Telecommunications and Computer Networking | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This program is designed to prepare students to design, implement, and support networked systems in both standard and enterprise settings. It builds a solid foundation in the hardware and architecture of telecommunications network and systems; operating systems and applications; systems design and analysis; networking theory and solutions; types of networks including fiber optics and wireless; network management and control; network and flow optimization; network security; configuring; and troubleshooting. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are:ET 160 Basic Electricity and Electronics 3, ET 194 Fundamentals of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) 3, ET 245 Logic Circuits 3, IM 317 Cooperative Industrial Internship OR MN 412 Advanced Manufacturing Systems 3, MA 139 Applied Calculus 3, MI 440 Web Design Electronic Computing 3, MI 445 System Analysis and Design 3, TN 254 Fiber Optics and Networking Communications 3, TN 255 Microcomputer Maintenance and Troubleshooting 3, TN 275 Network Fundamentals 3, TN 375 Network Routing Protocol and Concepts 3, TN 395 Server Maintenance and Troubleshooting 3 , TN 425 Wireless Communication and Mobile Data Networks 3. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - (Applied Math/Statistics Option) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, B.F. Johnson HallRoom201, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2164 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - (Pure Math Option) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, B.F. Johnson HallRoom201, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2164 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing, One University Plaza MS 8300, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2585 | The department of Nursing began as an Associate of Arts program, graduating its first class of seven in 1960. A Baccalaureate program was established in 1968 as a registered nurse completion program. The generic Baccalaureate program was approved by the Missouri State Board of Nursing in 1973. The MSN Program was established in 1993 and graduated its first student in May of 1995. The MSN Program was the first graduate nursing program in the southern half of Missouri. The MSN Program received its initial accreditation by the NLN in 1996. Over the years the department has grown to twenty plus faculty and 400 plus students. Nursing programs award baccalaureate and masters degrees. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Philosophy, and Religion | This program is the study of governments and governing processes. It focuses on the institutions of government and international relations, as well as such factors as interest groups, political parties, public opinion, political economy, voting behavior, and political philosophy. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: PS103 U.S. Political Systems (3) or PS104 Comparative Political Systems (3), PS240 Introduction to Political Science (3), PS470 Politics of the Developed World (3), PS001 Senior Assessment, PS230 American Public Policy (3), PS310 Government and Politics of the American States (3), PS335 American Foreign Policy (3), PS360 Political Parties and Voting Behavior (3), PS365 Legislative Process (3), PS387-389 Independent Study in Political Science (1-3), PS390 American Judicial System (3), PS418 Public Policy Analysis (3), PS490 Constitutional Law (3), UI320 Modern Presidency (3). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Philosophy, and Religion | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Philosophy, and Religion, One University PlazaMS 2920, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2183 | This Department is comprised of twelve full time faculty engaged in three distinct disciplines.It became a single Department in the spring 2003 semester, offering majors in two fields:Political Science, and Philosophy and Religion. The combined Department is part of the College of Liberal Arts.The personal and professional profiles are at Political Science, and Philosophy and Religion, respectively.The faculty offices are mostly on the second floor of Carnahan Ha and are located on the third floor. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Speech and Theatre Education | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is designed for students planning to teach in elementary and secondary schools. Thirty-six hours are required for the degree. No minor is required. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: SC 155 Fund of Interpersonal Communication, SC 160 Intercollegiate Debate or SC 161 Intercollegiate Debate, SC 200 Advanced Public Speaking, SC 314 Argumentation & Problem Solving, TH 305 Rehearsal & Production II1 x 4 semesters, TH 155 Makeup, TH 218 Acting I, TH 231 Stagecraft I, TH 231 Stagecraft I, TH 351 Costume Design I, TH 385 Directing I, TH 485 Directing II, UI 425 Persuasion. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 7850, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2149 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science in Speech and Theatre Education | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is designed for students planning to teach in elementary and secondary schools. Thirty-six hours are required for the degree. No minor is required. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: SC 155 Fund of Interpersonal Communication, SC 160 Intercollegiate Debate or SC 161 Intercollegiate Debate, SC 200 Advanced Public Speaking, SC 314 Argumentation & Problem Solving, TH 305 Rehearsal & Production II1 x 4 semesters, TH 155 Makeup, TH 218 Acting I, TH 231 Stagecraft I, TH 231 Stagecraft I, TH 351 Costume Design I, TH 385 Directing I, TH 485 Directing II, UI 425 Persuasion. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 7850, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2149 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Bachelor of Science: Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This program is an interdisciplinary degree, featuring classes in Communication Studies, Marketing, and Management. This 48-hour major also requires a minor. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, One University Plaza MS 2750, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2241 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Cooperative Doctoral Degree in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | The Cooperative Ed.D. offers educational leaders or those who aspire to be educational leaders in southeast Missouri to participate in a quality doctoral program from the University of Missouri, with most of the course work being offered on the campus of Southeast Missouri State and being taught by Southeast faculty. This professional degree is an advanced study of educational leadership for a variety of educational leadership positions in public and private education, government, and industry. The goal of the program is to enhance the knowledge and competencies of leaders so they may provide optimal conditions for the education of youth and adult learners. The Ed.D. is a cohort program with new students admitted into the program on odd numbered years. The program was designed to accommodate the busy schedules of practicing professionals. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Doctoral | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5550, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2137 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Educational Specialist in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | In this Course, All students must have a master’s degree in counseling or education, satisfy the admission requirements to the Graduate School and admission requirements to the Specialist Degree programs in the Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling as outlined in the Graduate Bulletin (pp 16-17). The 72 credit hour minimum may include approved credits from the master’s degree. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Doctoral | Southeast Missouri State University | Education Specialist Core 12-15 credit hours, PY 571 Introduction to Behavioral Statistics (3), CP 733 Advanced Educational Processes (3), CP 771 Counselor Supervision (3), CP 788 Advanced Internship (3-6), GR 799 Specialist Oral Examination (0) | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5550, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2137 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is an intensive pre-professional training program within the context of a liberal arts education designed to prepare students for advanced educational programs, internships, and the professional performing arts market.The department has nine full-time professional faculty and two full-time staff, plus approximately eighty majors.Each year, the department produces six major, faculty-directed/choreographed productions, resulting in ample opportunity for students to gain experience in one of our professionally equipped theatres or studios. The department also regularly incorporates outside professional companies and guest artists into its normal on-campus programming, and it strongly emphasizes student professional development through outside professional jobs, internships, master classes, conventions, and festivals. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | M.A. in TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | Core Requirements (12 hours), EN601: Research in English Studies (3), LI621: Cross-Cultural American Voices (3), LI665: Shakespeare (3), LI674: Studies in Modern American Literature (3), LI676: Early Twentieth Century British Literature (3). Linguistics (6 hours), TL648: Foundations in Linguistics(3), TL620: Approaches to the Teaching of Grammar (3). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Southeast Missouri State University, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2156 | The Department offers work in British, American and World prose, poetry and drama. Also available for those preparing to teach English are courses in techniques of teaching English, Linguistics and studies in English as a second language. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | M.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | Core Requirements (12 hours), EN601: Research in English Studies (3), LI621: Cross-Cultural American Voices (3), LI665: Shakespeare (3), LI674: Studies in Modern American Literature (3), LI676: Early Twentieth Century British Literature (3). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Southeast Missouri State University, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2156 | The Department offers work in British, American and World prose, poetry and drama. Also available for those preparing to teach English are courses in techniques of teaching English, Linguistics and studies in English as a second language. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | M.S. in Industrial Management | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | The Industrial Management program is designed to Develop advanced competencies needed by technical managers, supervisors, and related positions in world-class industries and related enterprises. Broaden the career potential of individuals through the ability to implement systems, increase productivity, and improve product quality. Students having Options/Areas of Emphasis Technical, Industrial Environment and Health Safety, Training and Development, Customized | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | GR691 Methods of Research, IM601 Industrial Safety and Ergonomics, IM602 Advanced Quality Concepts, IM603 Industrial Supervision in a Diverse Workplace, IM604 Facilities Management. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | MBA - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | Harrison College of Business | Industrial Management is designed to serve technical managers, production supervisors, and engineers to enhance their leadership positions in industry. This option provides an emphasis on technical management, improving productivity, and problem-solving. Students focusing on this option will be prepared to evaluate the performance of technical systems and interpret the significance of data pertaining to product quality and reliability. This program suggests the courses are designed to Develop advanced competencies needed by technical managers, supervisors, and related positions in world-class industries and related enterprises. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | MBA | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business | Harrison College of Business, Dempster Hall 241, One University Plaza MS 5800, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2120 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | Harrison College of Business | Students completing the accounting track within the MBA Program will academically qualified to sit for the national CPA examination. Additionally, students completing this program will have the academic preparation to meet the demands of careers in accounting services industries, including public accounting, industry accounting, not-for-profit accounting and accounting education. The program of study is designed to equip graduates with the depth and breadth of knowledge skills, and attitudes conducive to professional success and lifelong learning. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | MBA | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business | Harrison College of Business, Dempster Hall 241, One University Plaza MS 5800, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2120 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | Harrison College of Business | Students interested in the sciences as well as business are particularly interested in the environmental management option. Environmental Management is a growing new field moving into the mainstream for institutions in both business and government. An increasing number of institutions are looking for individuals with professional education and training in science and business. In a quote from Pete Karcz, Director of the Office of Environmental and Regulatory Analysis at the Department of Energy, he said “there are plenty of opportunities for environmental management employment both in the public and private sector. Issues relating to the environment seem to be gaining more interest with the public, which should increase the demand for more environmental professionals” (email to Kenneth Heischmidt on February 23, 1999). This option is a reflection of a cooperative effort between the MBA program in the Harrison College of Business and the Environmental Science program in the College of Science and Mathematics, both at Southeast Missouri State University. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | MBA | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business | Harrison College of Business, Dempster Hall 241, One University Plaza MS 5800, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2120 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | Harrison College of Business | The finance degree option seeks to enhance the student understanding of the current conceptual framework of financial and economic concepts used to manage for-profit and non-for-profit institutions as well as government agencies. The degree option will provide students with working knowledge of domestic as well as international financial management. Students will become familiarized with current financial concepts and will work on practical problems to enhance their abilities to find and execute value-creating opportunities, to effectively manage risky cash flows and investments in financial assets as well as to recognize the constraints that regulatory policy has on effective management. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | MBA | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business | Harrison College of Business, Dempster Hall 241, One University Plaza MS 5800, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2120 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration General Management | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | Harrison College of Business | The finance degree option seeks to enhance the student understanding of the current conceptual framework of financial and economic concepts used to manage for-profit and non-for-profit institutions as well as government agencies. The degree option will provide students with working knowledge of domestic as well as international financial management. Students will become familiarized with current financial concepts and will work on practical problems to enhance their abilities to find and execute value-creating opportunities, to effectively manage risky cash flows and investments in financial assets as well as to recognize the constraints that regulatory policy has on effective management. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | MBA | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business | Harrison College of Business, Dempster Hall 241, One University Plaza MS 5800, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2120 | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | Harrison College of Business | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | MBA | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business | Harrison College of Business, Dempster Hall 241, One University Plaza MS 5800, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2120 | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | ||||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Industrial Management | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | Harrison College of Business | Industrial Management is designed to serve technical managers, production supervisors, and engineers to enhance their leadership positions in industry. This option provides an emphasis on technical management, improving productivity, and problem-solving. Students focusing on this option will be prepared to evaluate the performance of technical systems and interpret the significance of data pertaining to product quality and reliability. This program suggests the courses are designed to Develop advanced competencies needed by technical managers, supervisors, and related positions in world-class industries and related enterprises. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | MBA | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | Harrison College of Business | Harrison College of Business, Dempster Hall 241, One University Plaza MS 5800, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2120 | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Major in Health Management (BS) - Exercise Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | This program emphasizes exercise leadership and the development of exercise programs and fitness services for clientele. The program is designed to prepare students for the highly respected American College of Sports Medicine's Health Fitness Instructor (HFI) certification. An HFI Workshop and Certification Examination is offered on campus each January. Students who choose to take the HFI Certification Examination do so during their final year in the program. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Intro to Health Management, Health Perspectives, Fitness Conditioning, Contemporary Drug Use, Exercise Physiology, Fitness Assessment and Exercise Program, Exercise Leadership, Health Internship, Introduction to Athletic Injuries, Exercise Science Practicum, Research Methods, Lifestyle Disease Risk Reduction, Fitness Facility Administration, Kinesiology, Anatomy and Physiology I, Anatomy and Physiology II, Health Perspectives. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation, One University Plaza MS 7650, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2197 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Major in Health Management (BS) - Health Promotion option | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | This program emphasizes a preventive approach to health that focuses on improving peoples’ quality of life through positive lifestyle habits and the regular use of healthy behaviors. A Workshop and Certification Examination is offered on campus each January. Students who choose to take the HFI Certification Examination do so during their final year in the program. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Intro to Health Management, Health Perspectives, Fitness Conditioning, Contemporary Drug Use, Exercise Physiology, Fitness Assessment and Exercise Program, Exercise Leadership, Health Internship, Introduction to Athletic Injuries, Exercise Science Practicum, Research Methods, Lifestyle Disease Risk Reduction, Fitness Facility Administration, Kinesiology, Anatomy and Physiology I, Anatomy and Physiology II, Health Perspectives. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation, One University Plaza MS 7650, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2197 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master Of Natural Science Degree Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | MA523. Probability and Statistics I, MA524. Probability and Statistics II., MA540. Projective Geometry, MA544. Numerical Analysis, MA545. Linear Algebra and Matrices | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, B.F. Johnson HallRoom201, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2164 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Arts School Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | This program of study within the Master of Arts degree in School Administration develops the knowledge base, management skills and personal attributes that allow individuals to advance professionally, and provide executive leadership to, public schools. While able to accommodate students recently completing undergraduate studies in education, the program is especially organized to meet the professional goals of individuals desiring administrative positions in public schools. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5550, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2137 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Arts in Athletic Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | The Sport Management program at Southeast Missouri State University is the only sport management degree of its kind in Missouri. Sport Management is a field of study preparing students to work in the sport industry. Sport managers work to produce, promote, organize and facilitate sport events, services and products. Our program combines sport-specific courses with a business administration minor. The curriculum is designed to meet the curricular guidelines for sport management established by professional organizations (North American Society for Sport Management and the National Association for Sport and Physical Education.) | Students should have undergraduate grade point average of 3.0/4.0, a 3.0 average in the following coursework: nutrition science, exercise physiology, anatomy and physiology, and organic and/or biochemistry. a combined score of 950 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | PS602 Fundamentals of Public Administration , PS603 Public Personnel Administration, PS615 Government Budgeting Process (Public Budgeting), PS618 Public Policy Analysis. PS6xx Federalism, State and Local Government, Community Wellness and Leisure Services Option (12 hours) RC680 Recreation in Community Development, RC5xx* Program Delivery in Parks and Recreation, HL671 OR HL672 Implementation & Organization of Fitness Programs for Healthy and Diseased Populations OR Health Promotion Programs. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation, One University Plaza MS 7650, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2197 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Arts in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | The Community Counseling is designed to train potential counselors for a variety of mental health settings. This page provides some information in regards to the community program. Each student must work closely with his or her advisor in regards to the students program of study. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | CP 610 Counseling Orientation and Ethics (3), CP 611 Developmental Theories (3), CP 612 Counseling Theories (3), CP 613 Social & Cultural Aspects of Counseling (3), CP 614 Counseling Skills (3), CP 615 Career Development (3) P 616 Group Counseling (3). |
Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5550, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2137 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | The Master of Arts in Elementary Education program has four components, designed to help teachers deepen their understanding of the learning and teaching process, and improve their practice. At the core of the program is Action Research. Through Action Research, teachers learn to identify issues and problems in their own classroom, and develop and implement possible solutions in a systematic manner. The Master of Arts in Elementary Education empowers teachers throughout Southeast's service region to become reflective practitioners who will be able to meet the challenges of the 21st century of providing quality educational programs for all students. | Students should Undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). Applicants to the specialist's degree in the College of Education are required to meet admission standards that go beyond the basic requirements of the School of Graduate Studies. 1. The applicant must have a teaching certificate or a qualifying score on the Praxis II or take and be in the 50th percentile of the verbal and analytic components of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Millers Analogy Test (MAT). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary, Early, and Special Education, One University Plaza MS 5575, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2128 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Arts in Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | The program leading to the Master of Arts in Higher Education Administration consists of a minimum of 36 semester hours. Three options are provided within the program allowing students to focus on Higher Education Administration, Higher Education Counseling or Athletic Administration. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5550, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2137 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Arts in Higher Education Athletic Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | SM540 Legal Aspects of Physical Activity and Sport, SM570 Management and Leadership in Sports Organizations, SM612 Current Topics, Issues, and Trends in Sport. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5550, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2137 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Arts in Higher Education Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | CP610 Orientation to Counseling, CP611 Developmental Theories, CP613 Social and Cultural Aspects of Counseling, CP614 Counseling Skills, CP680 Counseling Practicum | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5550, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2137 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | Students must complete at least 21 hours of history at the 600 level and pursue a balanced course of study. In preparation for the preliminary examination, comprehensive examinations or thesis, students must choose from the following subjects: United States History (U.S.), European History (E.H.), World History (W.H.), Social Studies (S.S.) | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | Core Courses, GH-600, Introduction to Public History (3 hours) GH-610, Methods of Research in History (3 hours), US/WH-6XX, Readings in History (6 hours), US/WH-6XX, Seminar in History (3 hours). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, 311 Carnahan HallMS 2960, 1 University PlazaSoutheast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2180 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Arts in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | The School Counseling is designed to train potential counselors to work in elementary and secondary school setting. This page provides some information in regards to the school program. Each student must work closely with his or her advisor in regards to the students program of study. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | CP 610 Counseling Orientation and Ethics (3), CP 611 Developmental Theories (3), CP 612 Counseling Theories (3), CP 613 Social & Cultural Aspects of Counseling (3)CP 614 Counseling Skills (3), CP 615 Career Development (3), CP 616 Group Counseling (3) | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5550, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2137 | The teacher education programs at Southeast Missouri State University are nationally recognized and have twice received the prestigious American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Excellence Award. The University's College of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and Southeast Missouri State University is also a member institution in the prestigious Renaissance Group, which was developed to improve the education of teachers. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Arts in speech-language pathology | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | The Cooperative Ed.D. offers educational leaders or those who aspire to be educational leaders in southeast Missouri to participate in a quality doctoral program from the University of Missouri, with most of the course work being offered on the campus of Southeast Missouri State and being taught by Southeast faculty. This professional degree is an advanced study of educational leadership for a variety of educational leadership positions in public and private education, government, and industry. The goal of the program is to enhance the knowledge and competencies of leaders so they may provide optimal conditions for the education of youth and adult learners. The Ed.D. is a cohort program with new students admitted into the program on odd numbered years. The program was designed to accommodate the busy schedules of practicing professionals. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2155 | The Department of Communication Disorders provides students with a broad-based theoretical foundation in communication disorders at the undergraduate level. This includes a contemporary curriculum in normal processes of human communication as well as evaluation, treatment, and research into human communication and its disorders. Active learning experience is provided through a strong clinical training component within the University Speech and Hearing Clinic. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Arts with a Major in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Middle and Secondary Education | The Master of Arts with a major in Secondary Education is designed to serve the need for advanced study by middle-level, junior, and senior high school teachers. The program is built upon the model of Teacher as Competent Professional Educator. the purpose of the degree is to enhance the teaching and organizational ability of the candidate, thus improving classroom instruction and increasing student learning. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Middle and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Middle and Secondary Education, Scully Building Room 245, One University Plaza Mail Stop 5675, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 5965 | The Department of Communication Disorders provides students with a broad-based theoretical foundation in communication disorders at the undergraduate level. This includes a contemporary curriculum in normal processes of human communication as well as evaluation, treatment, and research into human communication and its disorders. Active learning experience is provided through a strong clinical training component within the University Speech and Hearing Clinic. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Natural Science degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | BI500. Fundamental Concepts of Bioenergetics, BI501. Fundamental Concepts of Genetics, BI543. Pathogenic Microbiology, BI544. Pathogenic Microbiology Laboratory, BI551. Biology Field Studies (1 cr), BI553. Biology Field Studies (3 cr). | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6200, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2170 | Southeast Missouri State University is located at the head of the Mississippi River delta and just one mile from the river. Southeast Missouri is packed with freshwater habitat to study plants, animals, insects and invertebrates. Across the river is Bald Cypress swampland. To the south are wetlands and cropland. In the north lie oak and hickory deciduous forest.The research ranges from viruses, to cell and molecular biology, and to ecology. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing.The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Public Administration - Community Wellness and Leisure Services Option | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | This program is designed for those individuals who seek to work in Community Recreation or in facilities that provide health/fitness services in Community Settings. The Master of Public Administration is housed in the Department of Political Science, Philosophy and Religion. The option offered by the the Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation requires a student to complete a core of courses, which make up the Master of Public Administration degree. The 12-hour option in Community Wellness and Leisure Services focuses on delivery of health, wellness and recreation programming to the public. Students are required to take courses in program delivery and community development and may choose among health promotion programming or fitness programming courses to complete the option. Each student is required to complete either an internship or a thesis. | Students should have undergraduate grade point average of 3.0/4.0, a 3.0 average in the following coursework: nutrition science, exercise physiology, anatomy and physiology, and organic and/or biochemistry. a combined score of 950 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | PS602 Fundamentals of Public Administration , PS603 Public Personnel Administration, PS615 Government Budgeting Process (Public Budgeting), PS618 Public Policy Analysis. PS6xx Federalism, State and Local Government, Community Wellness and Leisure Services Option (12 hours) RC680 Recreation in Community Development, RC5xx* Program Delivery in Parks and Recreation, HL671 OR HL672 Implementation & Organization of Fitness Programs for Healthy and Diseased Populations OR Health Promotion Programs. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation, One University Plaza MS 7650, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2197 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology | The purpose of the Master of Science in Criminal Justice is to provide a high-quality graduate program that prepares competent individuals with the skills and knowledge necessary to meet the criminal justice needs of the region, including such aspects of criminal justice as law enforcement, courts, corrections, and crime prevention. The goals of the program are to prepare graduates who are able to assess and understand criminal justice problems and issues. conduct basic and applied research in criminal justice, particularly evaluation research. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | CJ 600 Overview of the Criminal Justice System, CJ 526 Statistical Analysis in Criminal Justice, CJ 601 Research Methodology in Criminal Justice , CJ 615 Criminal Justice Theory, CJ 535 Civil Law and Liability | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, One University Plaza MS 7950, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2541 | The Department of Criminal Justice provides undergraduates with a core of courses central to the discipline of criminal justice. Students are also exposed to specialized courses as preparation for careers in law enforcement, corrections and security. The department serves more than 300 majors and a large number of students who enroll in criminal justice courses for elective credit. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health Clinical Nurse Educator/Case Manager | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program of study prepares students to provide services in nutrition and exercise interventions for the promotion of lifestyle change. The program is designed for those students with a degree in an allied health field. The Nutrition and Exercise Science program prepares students to provide services in nutrition and exercise interventions for the promotion of lifestyle change. The program is designed for students with a degree in an allied health field. Coursework emphasizes prevention of lifestyle diseases, exercise physiology, metabolism and research methods. Graduates can look forward to career opportunities in cardiopulmonary rehabilitation, wellness programs and sports nutrition. This program is an interdisciplinary offering of the Departments of Health, Human Performance and Recreation and Human Environmental Studies. Supporting faculty have expertise in all areas of nutrition science, health education/promotion and exercise physiology. | Students should have baccalaureate degree with an upper division major in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing or the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. minimum grade point average (G.P.A.) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. Evidence of professional liability insurance of $1,000,000/$3,000,000 coverage. grade of "B" or higher in a course in health assessment or demonstrated proficiency in health assessment which includes physical examination and history taking. | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | NS600 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Practice, NS605 Advanced Nursing Concepts I, NS606 Advanced Nursing Concepts II, NS610 Public Policy and Issues in Health Care, NS612 Nursing Legal and Ethical Issues, NS620 Advanced Nursing Research Methods and Designs. ADULT HEALTH CLINICAL NURSE SPECIALIST/CARE MANAGER, NS 600 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Practice NS 605 Advanced Nursing Concepts I, NS 636 Advanced Pathophysiology and Symptom Management. NS606 Advanced Nursing Concepts II, NS620 Advanced Nursing Research Methods and Designs. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing, One University Plaza MS 8300, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2585 | The department of Nursing began as an Associate of Arts program, graduating its first class of seven in 1960. A Baccalaureate program was established in 1968 as a registered nurse completion program. The generic Baccalaureate program was approved by the Missouri State Board of Nursing in 1973. The MSN Program was established in 1993 and graduated its first student in May of 1995. The MSN Program was the first graduate nursing program in the southern half of Missouri. The MSN Program received its initial accreditation by the NLN in 1996. Over the years the department has grown to twenty plus faculty and 400 plus students. Nursing programs award baccalaureate and masters degrees. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program of study prepares students to provide services in nutrition and exercise interventions for the promotion of lifestyle change. The program is designed for those students with a degree in an allied health field. The Nutrition and Exercise Science program prepares students to provide services in nutrition and exercise interventions for the promotion of lifestyle change. The program is designed for students with a degree in an allied health field. Coursework emphasizes prevention of lifestyle diseases, exercise physiology, metabolism and research methods. Graduates can look forward to career opportunities in cardiopulmonary rehabilitation, wellness programs and sports nutrition. This program is an interdisciplinary offering of the Departments of Health, Human Performance and Recreation and Human Environmental Studies. Supporting faculty have expertise in all areas of nutrition science, health education/promotion and exercise physiology. | Students should have baccalaureate degree with an upper division major in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing or the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. minimum grade point average (G.P.A.) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. Evidence of professional liability insurance of $1,000,000/$3,000,000 coverage. grade of "B" or higher in a course in health assessment or demonstrated proficiency in health assessment which includes physical examination and history taking. | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | NS600 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Practice, NS605 Advanced Nursing Concepts I, NS606 Advanced Nursing Concepts II, NS610 Public Policy and Issues in Health Care, NS612 Nursing Legal and Ethical Issues, NS620 Advanced Nursing Research Methods and Designs. NS648 Primary Care II Adult Health S649 Primary Care II Adult Health Clinical Practicum S658 Primary Care III Issues in Primary Care S659 Primary Care III Clinical Role Practicum |
Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing, One University Plaza MS 8300, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2585 | The department of Nursing began as an Associate of Arts program, graduating its first class of seven in 1960. A Baccalaureate program was established in 1968 as a registered nurse completion program. The generic Baccalaureate program was approved by the Missouri State Board of Nursing in 1973. The MSN Program was established in 1993 and graduated its first student in May of 1995. The MSN Program was the first graduate nursing program in the southern half of Missouri. The MSN Program received its initial accreditation by the NLN in 1996. Over the years the department has grown to twenty plus faculty and 400 plus students. Nursing programs award baccalaureate and masters degrees. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program of study prepares students to provide services in nutrition and exercise interventions for the promotion of lifestyle change. The program is designed for those students with a degree in an allied health field. The Nutrition and Exercise Science program prepares students to provide services in nutrition and exercise interventions for the promotion of lifestyle change. The program is designed for students with a degree in an allied health field. Coursework emphasizes prevention of lifestyle diseases, exercise physiology, metabolism and research methods. Graduates can look forward to career opportunities in cardiopulmonary rehabilitation, wellness programs and sports nutrition. This program is an interdisciplinary offering of the Departments of Health, Human Performance and Recreation and Human Environmental Studies. Supporting faculty have expertise in all areas of nutrition science, health education/promotion and exercise physiology. | Students should have baccalaureate degree with an upper division major in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing or the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. minimum grade point average (G.P.A.) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. Evidence of professional liability insurance of $1,000,000/$3,000,000 coverage. grade of "B" or higher in a course in health assessment or demonstrated proficiency in health assessment which includes physical examination and history taking. | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | NS600 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Practice, NS605 Advanced Nursing Concepts I, NS606 Advanced Nursing Concepts II, NS610 Public Policy and Issues in Health Care, NS612 Nursing Legal and Ethical Issues, NS620 Advanced Nursing Research Methods and Designs. NURSE EDUCATOR, NS 600 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Practice NS 605 Advanced Nursing Concepts I, NS606 Advanced Nursing Concepts II NS620 Advanced Nursing Research Methods and Designs. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing, One University Plaza MS 8300, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2585 | The department of Nursing began as an Associate of Arts program, graduating its first class of seven in 1960. A Baccalaureate program was established in 1968 as a registered nurse completion program. The generic Baccalaureate program was approved by the Missouri State Board of Nursing in 1973. The MSN Program was established in 1993 and graduated its first student in May of 1995. The MSN Program was the first graduate nursing program in the southern half of Missouri. The MSN Program received its initial accreditation by the NLN in 1996. Over the years the department has grown to twenty plus faculty and 400 plus students. Nursing programs award baccalaureate and masters degrees. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master of Science in Nutrition and Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | This program of study prepares students to provide services in nutrition and exercise interventions for the promotion of lifestyle change. The program is designed for those students with a degree in an allied health field. The Nutrition and Exercise Science program prepares students to provide services in nutrition and exercise interventions for the promotion of lifestyle change. The program is designed for students with a degree in an allied health field. Coursework emphasizes prevention of lifestyle diseases, exercise physiology, metabolism and research methods. Graduates can look forward to career opportunities in cardiopulmonary rehabilitation, wellness programs and sports nutrition. This program is an interdisciplinary offering of the Departments of Health, Human Performance and Recreation and Human Environmental Studies. Supporting faculty have expertise in all areas of nutrition science, health education/promotion and exercise physiology. | Students should have undergraduate grade point average of 3.0/4.0, a 3.0 average in the following coursework: nutrition science, exercise physiology, anatomy and physiology, and organic and/or biochemistry. a combined score of 950 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Examination Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | HL 601 Physiology of Exercise, HL/FN 690 Seminar in Nutrition and Exercise Science, HL 621 Exercise in Health and Disease. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation, One University Plaza MS 7650, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2197 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Master's in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, Crisp Hall Room 213, Southeast Missouri State University One University Plaza MS 8400, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2004 | The social work major was established by the University in the 1970s and has been continually accredited by the Council on Social Work Education since 1990. Accreditation was reaffirmed in 2004 to 2011. Since its inception, the program has served the state and the region by providing quality social work education, community service and scholarship. Currently, we have approximately 170 majors and eight full-time faculty members. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Masters in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts Department of Music | Students must complete at least 21 hours of history at the 600 level and pursue a balanced course of study. In preparation for the preliminary examination, comprehensive examinations or thesis, students must choose from the following subjects: United States History (U.S.), European History (E.H.), World History (W.H.), Social Studies (S.S.) | Students should Holds the B.M.E, Bachelor of Music in Music Education, the B.S. in Education with a major in music education, or the B.A. in Music with an emphasis in music education and a valid teaching certificate. Has an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | MM503 Seminar in Music Analysis (3) variable content; may be repeated for elective credit MH504 Seminar in Music History (3) variable content; may be repeated for elective credit, MU683 Introduction to Research in Music Education (3) ME681 Foundations of Music Education (3), ME682 Administration and Curriculum Development (3), MP6xx* Applied Music (principal area) (1) , MP5xx Applied Music (secondary area) (1) | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts Department of Music, One University Plaza MS 7800, River Campus Seminary 254, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2141 | The social work major was established by the University in the 1970s and has been continually accredited by the Council on Social Work Education since 1990. Accreditation was reaffirmed in 2004 to 2011. Since its inception, the program has served the state and the region by providing quality social work education, community service and scholarship. Currently, we have approximately 170 majors and eight full-time faculty members. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Post Master’s Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing | Students should have baccalaureate degree with an upper division major in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing or the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. minimum grade point average (G.P.A.) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. Evidence of professional liability insurance of $1,000,000/$3,000,000 coverage. grade of "B" or higher in a course in health assessment or demonstrated proficiency in health assessment which includes physical examination and history taking. | Masters | Southeast Missouri State University | NS628 Advanced Health Assessment*, NS638 Primary Care I Family Health, NS639 Primary Care I Family Health Clinical Practicum, NS661 Independent Study: Family Concepts and Theory in Nu rsing Practice*. NS648 Primary Care II Adult Health, NS649 Primary Care II Adult Health Clinical Practicum, NS658 Primary Care III Issues in Primary Care, NS659 Primary Care III Clinical Role Practicum | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health & Human Services, Department of Nursing, One University Plaza MS 8300, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2585 | The department of Nursing began as an Associate of Arts program, graduating its first class of seven in 1960. A Baccalaureate program was established in 1968 as a registered nurse completion program. The generic Baccalaureate program was approved by the Missouri State Board of Nursing in 1973. The MSN Program was established in 1993 and graduated its first student in May of 1995. The MSN Program was the first graduate nursing program in the southern half of Missouri. The MSN Program received its initial accreditation by the NLN in 1996. Over the years the department has grown to twenty plus faculty and 400 plus students. Nursing programs award baccalaureate and masters degrees. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Pre-Engineering Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | This program is offered by the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics. Students will transfer to another university for an additional two years of study from which they will receive their engineering degree. The engineering curriculum is closely articulated with programs at the Missouri University of Science and Technology. Students should expect to complete from 64 to 68 credit hours of course work prior to transferring. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Pre-professional | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Engineering Physics, Rhodes HallRoom 306, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2167 | The mission of the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics at Southeast Missouri State University is to prepare students for immediate employment or further study in physics or engineering related fields upon graduation. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | This program is not actually a major or degree. In fact, except for situations where a student is planning to transfer to an undergraduate entry program, a student must choose a major to pursue in order to earn a bachelor’s degree. Pursuing the pre-physical therapy pathway can be done in conjunction with any four-year degree program at Southeast. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Pre-professional | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation, One University Plaza MS 7650, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2197 | The Department of Health, Human Performance and Recreation has a long history of efforts to improve the health and well-being of the citizens of our region and the entire state of Missouri. All of the programs are geared toward the wise use of leisure time activity. The faculty is involved in a number of initiatives designed to improve the community including alcohol and drug prevention, smoking cessation, and physical activity promotion. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. Places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, to the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which was completed in fall 2002. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well-maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Pre-Professional Program - Pre-Architecture | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | provide preparatory educational experiences for those seeking to apply for admission to another University for the completion of a professionally accredited degree in architecture, interior architecture or landscape architecture (but doesn’t guarantee that all the courses will transfer). The coursework provides an important opportunity for students to explore their interests and level of commitment before applying to an architecture school. Students will need to work closely with the school in which they plan to transfer to ensure optimal transferability of coursework. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Pre-professional | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are as follows: Art History Survey I, Art History Survey II, Drawing I, Design Foundations, Rhetoric and Critical Thinking, Pre calculus or Plane Trigonometry and College Algebra, Introductory Physics I, Fundamentals of Oral Communication, Computer Aided Architectural Drafting. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6825, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2104 | The degree programs offered by the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology prepare graduates for a variety of career fields in the vast spectrum of today's changing high-tech society.The programs of the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology; and the Department has programs accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology and the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (Technology Accreditation Commission). | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | This program prepares students for application to a college of veterinary medicine. Veterinary college requires students to complete a minimum of 61 hours at the undergraduate level. It is strongly recommended that students simultaneously work toward a baccalaureate degree in an area of interest. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Pre-professional | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Financial Accounting, Agribusiness Management, Intro to Microcomputer Apps, Animal Science, Animal Science Lab, Horse Science, Principles of Animal Nutrition, Advanced Horse Science, Animal Breeding, Biological Reasoning, Intro to Scientific Investigation, Intro to Organismal Biology, Genetics and Cell Biology, General Microbiology, Research Methods in Biology, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry I, Biochemistry I, English Composition, Rhetoric and Critical Thinking, Plane Trigonometry, College Algebra, Introductory Physics I. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6100, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2106 | The mission of the Department of Agriculture is to provide support to the vast and complex agricultural system of the region. The department is responsible for providing high quality programs that prepare the students for successful careers in the agribusiness sector of the economy. It also provides a quality pre-veterinary medicine program for those interested in becoming a veterinarian.It will find careers in agriculture to be varied and fulfilling, as all work together to feed and clothe the United States and the world. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Pre-Vocational Agricultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | This program is a transfer program for students interested in becoming a certified high school vocational agricultural education teacher. It includes 62 credit hours of coursework at Southeast Missouri State University and 66 additional hours at the University of Missouri, Southwest Missouri State University or another accredited university. | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Pre-professional | Southeast Missouri State University | The courses are: Principles of Microeconomics, English Composition, Rhetoric and Critical Thinking, College Algebra, Basic Principles of Chemistry or General Chemistry I, U.S. Political Systems, Fundamentals of Oral Communication, Career Linkages Requirements, Writing Proficiency Exam, Introduction to Microcomputer Applications, Agribusiness Management, Plant Science, Plant Science Laboratory, Soils, Sustainable Agriculture, Animal Science, Animal Science Experiences, Principles of Animal Nutrition, Introduction to Horticulture. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture | School of Polytechnic Studies, Department of Agriculture, Southeast Missouri State University, One University PlazaMS 6100, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2106 | The mission of the Department of Agriculture is to provide support to the vast and complex agricultural system of the region. The department is responsible for providing high quality programs that prepare the students for successful careers in the agribusiness sector of the economy. It also provides a quality pre-veterinary medicine program for those interested in becoming a veterinarian.It will find careers in agriculture to be varied and fulfilling, as all work together to feed and clothe the United States and the world. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | RN to BSN Online Program | Distance / Online | Variable | $10179 for 30 credit hours per year | Office of International Education and Services | Students are evaluated on a combination of ACT/SAT score, high school cumulative grade point average (GPA), class rank and high school core curriculum courses. The required high school core curriculum courses are English 4 units, Mathematics 3 units, Social Studies 3 units, Science 3 units, and Visual/Performing Arts 1 unit. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 61 internets based, and 173 computers based or the IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southeast Missouri State University | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | The mission of the Department of Agriculture is to provide support to the vast and complex agricultural system of the region. The department is responsible for providing high quality programs that prepare the students for successful careers in the agribusiness sector of the economy. It also provides a quality pre-veterinary medicine program for those interested in becoming a veterinarian.It will find careers in agriculture to be varied and fulfilling, as all work together to feed and clothe the United States and the world. | Yes | Southeast is not only a place to learn, it also is a place to live. The campus has nine residence halls. The residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve 2,500 students each year. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community style housing and the popular suite style housing. The places to live range from the historic Cheney Hall, where every room has a unique size and layout, to the Towers Complex, the newest state-of-the-art residence hall which the students. Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. The residence halls offer an affordable and well maintained place to live as well as an opportunity for the traditional college experience. | |||||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Specialist in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). | Doctoral | Southeast Missouri State University | EA-716 Instructional Leadership Strategies I, EA-718 Instructional Leadership Strategies II, EA-737 Administration of Curriculum, EA-755 School District Law, EA-756 School Finance, EA-785 School Plant Planning & Operation. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5550, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2137 | The mission of the Department of Agriculture is to provide support to the vast and complex agricultural system of the region. The department is responsible for providing high quality programs that prepare the students for successful careers in the agribusiness sector of the economy. It also provides a quality pre-veterinary medicine program for those interested in becoming a veterinarian.It will find careers in agriculture to be varied and fulfilling, as all work together to feed and clothe the United States and the world. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | ||
| 179557 | Southeast Missouri State University | Specialist in School Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5054 : 12 hours Professional Development plus 24 hours. | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | Southeast’s educational administration program provides an authentic study in school administration by offering courses of study that expand leadership capacity to become an effective school leader. Southeast offers coursework and practical experiences leading toward master’s and educational specialist degrees in educational leadership. In addition, Southeast, in cooperation with the University of Missouri, offers a doctoral program in educational leadership. | Students should Holds a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Internet Based TOEFL 79, Paper TOEFL 550, Computer Based TOEFL 213, IELTS 6.0. Has an undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (except when superseded by specific program requirements which require a higher g.p.a.). Applicants to the specialist's degree in the College of Education are required to meet admission standards that go beyond the basic requirements of the School of Graduate Studies. | Doctoral | Southeast Missouri State University | EA-716 Instructional Leadership Strategies I, EA-718 Instructional Leadership Strategies II, EA-737 Administration of Curriculum, EA-755 School District Law, EA-756 School Finance, EA-785 School Plant Planning & Operation. | Southeast Missouri State University | 10859 | One University Plaza, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 986 6863 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza MS 5550, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 63701, +1 573 651 2137 | The mission of the Department of Agriculture is to provide support to the vast and complex agricultural system of the region. The department is responsible for providing high quality programs that prepare the students for successful careers in the agribusiness sector of the economy. It also provides a quality pre-veterinary medicine program for those interested in becoming a veterinarian.It will find careers in agriculture to be varied and fulfilling, as all work together to feed and clothe the United States and the world. | Yes | Our campus has nine residence halls which are home to about 2,500 students each year, including Henderson house, Cheney hall, Dearmont hall, Group/greek housing, Myers hall, Towers south, Towers east, Towers west, Vandiver hall. Southeast’s campus housing options include both traditional community-style housing and the popular suite-style housing.Our residence halls exist not only to house the students, but also to serve the students.Each hall offers cable television, high-speed internet access, microwaves, laundry and vending facilities, mail service, refrigerator rental and a service desk. | |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | A.A. in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Fine Arts Department | This program provides a significant educational experience that enhances the knowledge, skills, insight, and creativity of students. The program outcomes are as follows: communication; critical thinking; analytical; problem-solving; research; creativity; lifelong learning; global perspective and teamwork. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; COM 212 Public Speaking; FAS 201 Introduction to the Humanities I: Greece through the Renaissance; FAS 202 Introduction to the Humanities II: Baroque through Modern; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics; and two courses from: POL 109 Introduction to Politics; POL 210 American Politics; PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 112 Introduction to Sociology; HIS ELE One History Elective; LIT ELE One Literature Elective; PHL ELE One Philosophy Elective; SCI ELE One Science Elective, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Fine Arts Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Fine Arts Department, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 2004 | The Department encompasses art history, music, and the relationship between these disciplines and the humanistic legacy of history, politics, religion, philosophy, and literature. Courses in the arts and humanities help students develop their powers of reasoning, speaking, writing, and creativity, thus equipping them for the challenges of contemporary life. Ultimately, work in the arts and humanities instills in students a lifelong thirst for learning and a capacity for aesthetic growth. | No | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | This program is also one of the most affordable, accredited programs in the region. It's taught by both full-time and adjunct professors with decades of real-world experience in areas such as public accounting, tax fraud and business management. Student will get the basic understanding of how to analyze and prepare financial statements, but also improved interpersonal communication skills, since written and oral presentations are built into the program. The demand for accounting professionals is on the rise. In fact, according to Job Outlook 2010, accounting is the most "in-demand" program in the Northeast. This program offers an in-depth introduction into one of the most in-demand fields. It prepares for entry-level accounting work in both profit and nonprofit ventures. It also gives the foundation and flexibility to pursue a bachelor's or master's degree in accounting. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, ACC 207 Cost Accounting, ACC 307 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 308 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC ELE One Accounting Elective, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 644 3147 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | A.S. in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will gain the fundamental skills needed for entry-level accounting positions in industry and government. Students will learn the basic knowledge needed to become professional accountants. It prepares them for entry-level accounting work in both for-profit and nonprofit ventures. They will graduate with a better understanding of: How to interpret and use financial statements, Common accounting practices and procedures, the role of information technology in accounting, Financial, managerial and cost accounting. On completion they can pursue a career as a book keeper, payroll clerk, accounts receivable clerk or other entry-level accounting position. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting; ACC 202 Managerial Accounting; ACC 207 Cost Accounting; ACC 307 Intermediate Accounting I; ACC 308 Intermediate Accounting II; ACC ELE One Accounting Elective; ECO 201 Microeconomics; ECO 202 Macroeconomics; ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design; MAT 120 Applied Finite Mathematics; MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing; OL 125 Human Relations in Administration; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | A.S. in Baking and Pastry Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Culinary | This program combines theory, practical training and industry experience to prepare students to start their career in the challenging and exciting food service industry in just two years. Most of baking graduates go on to be bakers in their own shops or in restaurants, pastry shops and other businesses, some have gone on to become pastry chefs. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 101 Fundamentals of Writing, ENG 120 College Composition I, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, MAT 050 Fundamentals of Algebra, Mat 2xx Math Elective, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 112 Introduction to Sociology, TCI 110 Culinary Skills and Procedures, TCI 111 Progressive Culinary Techniques, TCI 113 Fundamentals of Baking, TCI 114 Intermediate Baking, TCI 116 Safety and Sanitation, TCI 167 Nutritional Cooking, TCI 230 Retail Baking Operations, TCI 233 Classical Baking and Plate Composition, TCI 240 Advanced Pastry, TCI 250 Dining Room Management, TCI 256 Food and Beverage Cost Control, TCI 280 International Baking and Desserts, TCI 390 Culinary Cooperative Education. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Culinary | School of Business, Department of Culinary, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4613 | The department gives lot of opportunity for aspiring chefs, bakers and others interested in this high-energy industry. Graduates of the programs including culinary arts, baking and pastry arts are in demand all over the world. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | A.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | In this program students will learn about human resources, economics, management and other key elements to business success. It introduces them to core business disciplines such as marketing, accounting, and business law and information technology. They will graduate with the following advantages: excellent communication skills, business foundation to build on, understanding of what it takes to lead, core business skills. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 211 Human Resource Management, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL ELE Two OL Electives. Graduation Requirements - SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking. Free Electives (9 Credits). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | A.S. in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | This program combines the management and computer systems disciplines and is designed to highlight the use of computers in all areas of organizations. Students in this program are educated as generalists in areas of business and information technology. Graduates will be prepared to develop applications programs, be involved in defining and planning information systems, implement information systems applications, and manage and develop information systems. Students majoring in information technology will gain an understanding of organizations and their processes and functions. Students will also learn human relations and communication skills. In addition to support courses in English and human relations, the IT program incorporate writing, speaking and communication components. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Intro to Information Technology, IT 145 Intro to Software Development with Java, IT 201 Computer Platform Technologies, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, IT ELE Four IT electives, MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics, MAT 230 Discrete Mathematics, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Fundamentals of Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | School of Business, Department of Information Technology, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3061 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | A.S. in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Culinary | This program combines theory, practical training and industry experience to prepare students to start their career in the challenging and exciting food service industry in just two years. Students can expect an exciting and lucrative career in a growing and changing field; those with the right combination of education and experience will have the best chance of getting jobs in top restaurants. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 101 Fundamentals of Writing, ENG 120 College Composition I, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, MAT 050 Fundamentals of Algebra, Mat 2xx Math Elective, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 112 Introduction to Sociology, TCI 109 Food Purchasing, TCI 110 Culinary Skills and Procedures, TCI 111 Progressive Culinary Techniques, TCI 113 Fundamentals of Baking, TCI 114 Intermediate Baking, TCI 116 Safety and Sanitation, TCI 167 Nutritional Cooking, TCI 211 Italian Cuisine, TCI 217 Classical Cuisine, TCI 218 International Cuisine and Service, TCI 235 American Regional Cuisine, TCI 250 Dining Room Management, TCI 256 Food and Beverage Cost Control, TCI 390 Culinary Cooperative Education, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Culinary | School of Business, Department of Culinary, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4613 | The department gives lot of opportunity for aspiring chefs, bakers and others interested in this high-energy industry. Graduates of the programs including culinary arts, baking and pastry arts are in demand all over the world. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | A.S. in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Marketing | In this program students take courses in design and color theory, textiles, retailing and marketing, they gain a global perspective of the industry in courses such as global sourcing and international distribution. Students may complement core courses with classes in other majors, such as marketing or communications. It provides students with professional experience gained through a required cooperative education program, completed between the student’s first and second year or during the first semester of the second year of the program, it is also designed for graduates to make a smooth transition into the Bachelor of Science in retailing degree program. Graduates may also pursue bachelor’s degrees in communications or marketing. Students who anticipate transfer into a four-year degree program should consult with their advisors. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, COM 212 Public Speaking, FMK 101 Basic Design and Color Theory, FMK 202 Fashion Merchandising, FMK 204 Textiles, FMK 290 Fashion Merchandising Cooperative Education, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, MAT 105 Merchandising Mathematics, MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 222 Principles of Retailing, MKT 230 Retail Sales Promotion, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology, FMK 290A Fashion Merchandising Cooperative Education, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3170 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | A.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Marketing | This program combines marketing, business and liberal arts courses and covers various aspect of the marketing field. Courses required in the associate program also meet the requirements of the bachelor's degree program in marketing. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, COM 212 Public Speaking, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics, MAT 220 Statistics, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 345 Consumer Behavior, MKT 433 Multinational Marketing, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3170 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | AA in Liberal Arts | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program provides a significant educational experience that enhances the knowledge, skills, insight, and creativity of students. The program outcomes are as follows: communication; critical thinking; analytical; problem-solving; research; creativity; lifelong learning; global perspective and teamwork. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; COM 212 Public Speaking; FAS 201 Introduction to the Humanities I: Greece through the Renaissance; FAS 202 Introduction to the Humanities II: Baroque through Modern; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics; and two courses from: POL 109 Introduction to Politics; POL 210 American Politics; PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 112 Introduction to Sociology; HIS ELE One History Elective; LIT ELE One Literature Elective; PHL ELE One Philosophy Elective; SCI ELE One Science Elective, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | AS in Computer Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program combines the management and computer systems disciplines and is designed to highlight the use of computers in all areas of organizations. Students in this program are educated as generalists in areas of business and information technology. Graduates will be prepared to develop applications programs, be involved in defining and planning information systems, implement information systems applications, and manage and develop information systems. Students majoring in information technology will gain an understanding of organizations and their processes and functions. Students will also learn human relations and communication skills. In addition to support courses in English and human relations, the IT program incorporate writing, speaking and communication components. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Intro to Information Technology, IT 145 Intro to Software Development with Java, IT 201 Computer Platform Technologies, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, IT ELE Four IT electives, MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics, MAT 230 Discrete Mathematics, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Fundamentals of Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | AS in Justice Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program provides a broader list of course options to offer students a sweeping overview of the American justice system, criminal law, social science, and more. This diverse approach to student’s studies translates into expanded opportunities. Students have the opportunity to discover a broad scope of the American justice system. Students tailor the program according to their career goals. All students take courses in policing and law enforcement, crime and criminology, and law and legal processes. In light of the professional nature of the justice system, students also are encouraged to explore courses in such aligned areas as business, psychology, sociology, information technology, and political science. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include COM 212 Public Speaking, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, JUS 102 American Policing, JUS 103 Correctional Systems, JUS 104 Introduction to Security, JUS 215 The Victim and the Justice System, JUS 361 Judicial Administration, JUS 375 Criminal Law, JUS 455 Legal Traditions, MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking or Free Elective, any two B.S. Justice Studies courses. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | AS in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program combines marketing, business and liberal arts courses and covers various aspect of the marketing field. Courses required in the associate program also meet the requirements of the bachelor's degree program in marketing. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, COM 212 Public Speaking, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics, MAT 220 Statistics, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 345 Consumer Behavior, MKT 433 Multinational Marketing, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Associate in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will learn about human resources, economics, management and other key elements to business success. It introduces them to core business disciplines such as marketing, accounting, and business law and information technology. They will graduate with the following advantages: excellent communication skills, business foundation to build on, understanding of what it takes to lead, core business skills. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 211 Human Resource Management, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL ELE Two OL Electives. Graduation Requirements - SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking. Free Electives (9 Credits). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Associate of Science in Justice Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with an overview of the entire justice system and all students take courses in policing and law enforcement, crime and criminology, and law and legal processes. In light of the professional nature of the justice system, they also are encouraged to explore courses in such aligned areas as business, psychology, sociology, information technology, and political science. Justice Studies graduates have a wealth of career opportunities in: law; business security; police and law enforcement; federal service agencies; terrorism prevention; court administration; corrections; dispute resolution; victim advocacy and military. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include COM 212 Public Speaking; ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design; JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice; JUS 102 American Policing; JUS 103 Correctional Systems; JUS 104 Introduction to Security; JUS 215 The Victim and the Justice System; JUS 361 Judicial Administration; JUS 375 Criminal Law; JUS 455 Legal Traditions; MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | The department offers programs that focus on only one aspect of the justice model, such as law enforcement, the SNHU program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Marketing | This program prepares graduates to work in the creative and management divisions of corporations and agencies in the United States and abroad. The program includes courses in marketing, advertising, communications, public relations, graphic design, and technology. Students must complete liberal arts core courses, including courses in the humanities, literature and history. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, ADV 263 Advertising Copy and Design, ADV 429 Advertising Campaigns, ADV 340 Advertising Media Planning, COM 126 Introduction to Communication, COM 230 Graphics and Layout in Print Media, ADV 462 Advertising Account Executive Seminar, MKT 229 Principles of Integrated Marketing Communications, ADV 462 Advertising Account Executive Seminar, ADV 428 Promotional Research and Media Measurement, COM 232 Desktop Publishing, FMK/GRA 101 Basic Design and Color Theory, MKT 230 Retail Sales Promotion, MKT 378 Brand Communications, MKT 345 Consumer Behavior, MKT 360 Direct Marketing, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 337 Marketing Research, SNHU 101 Freshman Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3170 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department | This program prepares graduates to work in the creative and management divisions of corporations and agencies in the United States and abroad. The program includes courses in marketing, advertising, communications, public relations, graphic design, and technology. Students must complete liberal arts core courses, including courses in the humanities, literature and history. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, ADV 263 Advertising Copy and Design, ADV 429 Advertising Campaigns, ADV 340 Advertising Media Planning, COM 126 Introduction to Communication, COM 230 Graphics and Layout in Print Media, ADV 462 Advertising Account Executive Seminar, MKT 229 Principles of Integrated Marketing Communications, ADV 462 Advertising Account Executive Seminar, ADV 428 Promotional Research and Media Measurement, COM 232 Desktop Publishing, FMK/GRA 101 Basic Design and Color Theory, MKT 230 Retail Sales Promotion, MKT 378 Brand Communications, MKT 345 Consumer Behavior, MKT 360 Direct Marketing, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 337 Marketing Research, SNHU 101 Freshman Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2374 | The department prepares for a career in corporate communications, public relations, journalism, advertising, government relations, business writing and much more. The communication major combines courses in communication with a thorough grounding in the liberal arts. In addition, two marketing courses are required. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Child Development / Early Care and Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Education | In this program students may choose between concentrations in early childhood leadership, early care and education, and family studies. The leadership concentration prepares students to run their own early childhood businesses or become licensed directors for existing programs. Graduates of the family studies concentration are prepared to enter the diverse field of family services as child and family caseworkers or work in the area of child and family intervention. A concentration in early care and education provides students with in-depth knowledge of the dynamic transformations children experience and is excellent preparation for graduate study. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), DEV 150 History and Philosophy of the Child Study Movement, DEV 210 Psychosocial Development During Early Childhood, DEV 241 Cognitive Development of Infants and Young Children, DEV 260 Family and Culture, DEV 303 Administration of Child Development Programs, DEV 340 Theories of Play, DEV 424 Assessment and Intervention During Early Childhood, DEV 480 Independent Study, DEV 499 Internship, DEV 302 Foundations and Issues in Child Development, DEV 320 Precursors of Academic Skills, EDU 200 Introduction to Education, EDU 208 Assessment, Accountability and Teaching In the Classroom, EDU 245 Lit. for Children and Young Adolescents, SPED 210 Early Childhood Special Education, SNHU 100 Pro Seminar r SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking, Child Development Concentration Courses: ATH 111 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, DEV 103 Infant and Toddler, DEV 205 Role of Families, DEV 230 Behavior Theory and Practice. |
Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Child Development / Early Childhood Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Education | In this program students may choose between concentrations in early childhood leadership, early care and education, and family studies. The leadership concentration prepares students to run their own early childhood businesses or become licensed directors for existing programs. Graduates of the family studies concentration are prepared to enter the diverse field of family services as child and family caseworkers or work in the area of child and family intervention. A concentration in early care and education provides students with in-depth knowledge of the dynamic transformations children experience and is excellent preparation for graduate study. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), DEV 150 History and Philosophy of the Child Study Movement, DEV 210 Psychosocial Development During Early Childhood, DEV 241 Cognitive Development of Infants and Young Children, DEV 260 Family and Culture, DEV 303 Administration of Child Development Programs, DEV 340 Theories of Play, DEV 424 Assessment and Intervention During Early Childhood, DEV 480 Independent Study, DEV 499 Internship, DEV 302 Foundations and Issues in Child Development, DEV 320 Precursors of Academic Skills, EDU 200 Introduction to Education, EDU 208 Assessment, Accountability and Teaching In the Classroom, EDU 245 Lit. for Children and Young Adolescents, SPED 210 Early Childhood Special Education, SNHU 100 Pro Seminar r SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking, Early Childhood Leadership Concentration Courses: DEV 200 Development Research Methods, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 322 Managing Organizational Change, OL 328 Leadership, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development. |
Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Child Development / Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Education | In this program students may choose between concentrations in early childhood leadership, early care and education, and family studies. The leadership concentration prepares students to run their own early childhood businesses or become licensed directors for existing programs. Graduates of the family studies concentration are prepared to enter the diverse field of family services as child and family caseworkers or work in the area of child and family intervention. A concentration in early care and education provides students with in-depth knowledge of the dynamic transformations children experience and is excellent preparation for graduate study. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), DEV 150 History and Philosophy of the Child Study Movement, DEV 210 Psychosocial Development During Early Childhood, DEV 241 Cognitive Development of Infants and Young Children, DEV 260 Family and Culture, DEV 303 Administration of Child Development Programs, DEV 340 Theories of Play, DEV 424 Assessment and Intervention During Early Childhood, DEV 480 Independent Study, DEV 499 Internship, DEV 302 Foundations and Issues in Child Development, DEV 320 Precursors of Academic Skills, EDU 200 Introduction to Education, EDU 208 Assessment, Accountability and Teaching In the Classroom, EDU 245 Lit. for Children and Young Adolescents, SPED 210 Early Childhood Special Education, SNHU 100 Pro Seminar or SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking, Family Studies Concentration Courses: DEV 200 Development Research Methods, ATH 111 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SOC 112 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 213 Sociology of Social Problems, SOC 317 Sociology of the Family, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department | This program helps graduates to develop and deliver key messages to diverse audiences. They will learn about communication theory and industry-specific concepts that help them to build public speaking, presentation and interviewing skills; and complete course work in many areas of the field, gaining experience with business communication, graphic design and public relations. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT ELE Mathematics Elective (Based on School); COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; COM 126 Introduction to Communication; COM 227 Public Relations; COM 230 Graphics and Layout in Print Media; COM 232 Desktop Publishing; COM 235 Introduction to Journalism; COM 322 Advanced Public Speaking; COM 421 Communication Theory and Research; ENG 220 Business Communication; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking or SNHU 100 Pro Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2374 | The department prepares for a career in corporate communications, public relations, journalism, advertising, government relations, business writing and much more. The communication major combines courses in communication with a thorough grounding in the liberal arts. In addition, two marketing courses are required. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Community Sociology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society | This program offers students a solid foundation in the content, methods and processes of the social sciences and helps them understand human behavior from a social science perspective. Students can design a program that includes psychology, sociology, anthropology, political science or economics. There is a strong focus and commitment to the goals and objectives of the liberal arts core, which offers students a structured approach to attaining the general knowledge needed for meaningful study in their areas of concentration. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a US Secondary School and will require the equivalent of a 2.5 on a 4.0 grading scale. They must have TOEFL scores of 500 (pbt), 173 (cbt), 61 (ibt) or IELTS score of 6.0. Students with scores between 500-530, 173-197, 61-70 will be assigned to a bridge program with some English and some coursework. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT ELE Mathematics Elective (Based on School); COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; ATH 111 Cultural Anthropology; GEO 200 World Geography; MAT 245 Statistics for the Social Sciences; SOC 112 Introduction to Sociology; SOC 213 Sociology of Social Problems; SCS 224 Research Methods; SCS 444 Capstone Colloquium; any five or six courses from: SOC 317 Sociology of the Family; SOC 318 Sustainable Communities; SOC 320 Sociology of Gender; SOC 324 Sociology of Crime and Violence; SOC 326 Sociology of Deviant Behavior; SOC 328 Sociology of Aging; SOC 330 Sociology of Minority Relations; SOC 333 Sport and Society; SOC 335 Technology and Society; SOC 350 G.R.E.E.D.; SCS 300 The Human Condition, SOC 291 Experiential Learning, SCS 490 Internship. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2247 | The department offers major in environment, ethics and public policy incorporates science, ethics, law and policy to illuminate the problems and potential solutions related to global warming and the great environmental challenges of our time. Students will learn how to ask the big questions and take an executive approach to environmental problem solving. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department | This program prepares students for careers that go beyond traditional programming and networking. In this program of study, students can blend their creativity and technical expertise to explore careers in computer animation, graphic and Web design, digital gaming and music, or technical writing. Employers in the field want employees with broad backgrounds who can develop new solutions. Students who integrate their liberal arts studies with CIT programs are valuable and rare, while the demand for well-rounded IT professionals continues to grow in the United States. Students at Southern New Hampshire University obtain real-world experience in their programs; students and graduates have worked for such companies as Fidelity Investments, Cigna and SCD Solutions. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, MAT 230 Discrete Mathematics; IT 201 Business Platform Technologies; IT 210 Intro to Systems Analysis and Design; IT 315 Object Oriented Analysis and Design; IT 330 Database Design and Management; IT 340 Network and Telecommunications Management; IT 415 Advanced Information System Design; IT 420 Advanced Information System Implementation; IT 485 IT Strategy and Management; IT ELE Two IT electives; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2374 | The department prepares for a career in corporate communications, public relations, journalism, advertising, government relations, business writing and much more. The communication major combines courses in communication with a thorough grounding in the liberal arts. In addition, two marketing courses are required. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Creative Writing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program prepares students for a career in creative writing, publishing, journalism, communications, the law and many other professions, as well as graduate programs. Students choose three genre workshops and follow them with an advanced creative writing workshop in which they will complete a senior thesis in a genre of their choosing, such as fiction, poetry, nonfiction or scriptwriting. Students can also choose a three year accelerated plan and can gain a bachelor's and master' degrees in five years. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School; COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance; FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern; LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level); HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level); ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective; MAT ELE Math Elective; SCI ELE Science Elective; ENG 226 Introduction to Creative Writing; ENG 350 The English Language; ENG 431 Advanced Creative Writing; LIT 300 Literary Theory; ENG 340 Context of Writing: Contemporary Writers and Publishing; LIT 319 Shakespeare; LIT ELE One 200 level LIT elective; LIT ELE One 400 level LIT elective; ENG 327 Playwriting Workshop; ENG 328 Poetry Writing Workshop; ENG 329 Fiction Writing Workshop; ENG 330 Nonfiction Writing Workshop; Free electives (21 credits): B.A./B.S. Core; Liberal Arts Core; Graduation Requirements: SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2281 | The English department offers two programs - literature and language, and creative writing. The programs include courses in American, British and world literatures, and creative and nonfiction writing. Choose a business or liberal arts minor, complete a teaching certification program, or pursue a cooperative education experience. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Education | This program provides a solid background in theory and practical experience. In addition to academic learning, students may choose from several field work opportunities. Student will learn from faculty with real-world teaching experience who serve on local, state, and national education boards, they take core early education theory and content-focused classes. Field work includes math and literacy nights in local districts, networking opportunities with teachers and superintendents, and student teaching experiences. Early childhood education students develop e-portfolios they can use to showcase their work to prospective employers. An early childhood student with a GPA of 3.3 or above may complete additional requirements to earn general special education certification. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), DEV 260 Family and Culture, DEV 340 Theories of Play, EDU 200 Introduction to Education, EDU 208 Assessment, Accountability and Teaching In the Classroom, EDU 245 Lit for Children and Young Adolescents, EDU 270 Foundations of Teaching and Learning, EDU 330 Mathematics Instruction for Young Children, EDU 361 Emerging and Early Literacy:Grades K-4, EDU 363 Reading Facilitation for All Learners, EDU 370 Science for Early Learners, EDU 419 Integrating Social Studies and the Arts in the Elementary School, EDU 440 Differentiating Instruction, EDU 490 Student Teaching and Seminar, SPED 260 Children With Exceptionalities, SPED 324 Mild Learning Disabilties, Inclusion and Curriculum Adaptations. General Special Education Certification: DEV 230 Behavior Theory and Practice, EDU 314 IEP: Consultation and Collaboration, EDU 350 Special Education Assessment, EDU 491 Special Education Student Teaching and Seminar (6 credits). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Education | This program prepares to teach kindergarten through eighth-grade students in New Hampshire and many other states. Students will feel confident that they will enter the classroom with the knowledge, leadership skills and experience to make a difference in the lives of students. The curriculum allows for choice and depth. In addition to academic learning, students may choose from several field work settings. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), EDU 200 Introduction to Education, EDU 208 Assessment, Accountability and Teaching In the Classroom, EDU 235 Learning with Technology, EDU 245 Literature for Children and Young Adolescents, EDU 270 Foundations of Teaching and Learning, EDU 335 Methods of Teaching Elementary Mathematics, EDU 361 Emerging and Early Literacy:Grades K-4, EDU 362 Literacy in the Content Areas: 4-8, EDU 363 Reading Facilitation for All Learners, EDU 370 Science for Early Learners, EDU 419 Int Soc Stdy/Arts in Elem Schools, EDU 440 Differentiating Instruction, EDU 490 Student Teaching and Seminar (12 credits), SPED 260 Children with Exceptionalities, SPED 324 The Inclusive Classroom, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, SNHU 100 Pro Seminar or SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking, Fine Arts: select four FAS courses, Humanities: select four courses from the following disciplines: ENG, HIS, LIT, PHL, Mathematics: select four MAT courses, Science: select four SCI courses, Social Science: select four course from the following discipline: ECO, POL, PSY, SOC. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in English Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program opens up several career possibilities beyond the traditional roles of writers and teachers. After completion, students will go on to become lawyers, politicians, marketing communication professionals, historians, museum curators, and nonprofit directors. It includes an extensive overview of American and British literature and a sampling of world literature. Students are required to take courses in linguistics, grammar, advanced nonfiction writing and the works of Shakespeare. Optional courses include Greco-Roman and medieval literature and writing workshops in poetry, fiction, journalism and drama. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School; COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance; FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern; LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level); HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level); ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective; MAT ELE Math Elective; SCI ELE Science Elective; ENG 350 The English Language; LIT 300 Literary Theory; LIT 319 Shakespeare; LIT 485 Senior Thesis in Literature; LIT ELE One 200 level LIT elective; LIT ELE Three 300 level LIT electives; LIT ELE One 400 level LIT elective; ENG 327 Playwriting Workshop; ENG 328 Poetry Writing Workshop; ENG 329 Fiction Writing Workshop; ENG 330 Nonfiction Writing Workshop. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2281 | The English department offers two programs - literature and language, and creative writing. The programs include courses in American, British and world literatures, and creative and nonfiction writing. Choose a business or liberal arts minor, complete a teaching certification program, or pursue a cooperative education experience. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in English Language and Literature and English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program integrates the major in English language and literature with the program in English education, and meets the requirements for the State of New Hampshire certification to teach English, grades 5-12. Graduates of the program will have acquired skills in reading and interpreting literature, be able to write for a variety of purposes, and gain a comprehensive understanding of the processes of teaching and learning applicable not only in school but also to other learning and training settings. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT ELE Mathematics Elective (Based on School); COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; EDU 200 Introduction to Education; EDU 243 Learning Theory and Instruction; EDU 275 Writing Workshop for Educators; EDU 318 Methods of Teaching Secondary Education; EDU 320 Methods of Teaching English in Sec. School; EDU 490 Student Teaching and Seminar; SPED 260 Children With Exceptionalities; ENG 350 The English Language; LIT 201 World Lit I: Foundations of Culture; LIT 300 Literary Theory; LIT 316 Modern Drama; LIT 319 Shakespeare; LIT 337 Modern Poetry; one course from LIT 203 Early American Literature; LIT 205 The American Renaissance; LIT 207 American Realism and Naturalism; LIT 210 American Lit - 20th Century and Beyond; LIT 485 Senior Thesis in Literature; one course from LIT 228 Medieval Literature; LIT 230 Brit Lit: Renaissance to Restoration; LIT 234 British Romantic and Victorian Writers; LIT 236 British Modernism; one course from: LIT 328 Multi-Ethnic Lit: Describing the Hyphen; LIT 330 Gender and Text; LIT 332 Gender and Text; LIT 350 The Black Literary Tradition. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2281 | The English department offers two programs - literature and language, and creative writing. The programs include courses in American, British and world literatures, and creative and nonfiction writing. Choose a business or liberal arts minor, complete a teaching certification program, or pursue a cooperative education experience. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in English Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Education | This program provides the prospective English teacher with a broad and integrated liberal arts background, a concentrated study of English literature and language, and the techniques, knowledge and experience to help middle, junior and senior high school students develop to their highest potential. Students will gain a broad and integrated liberal arts background and the techniques, knowledge and experience to help middle and junior and senior high school students develop to their highest potential. It leads to teacher certification and culminates in a 16-week student teaching experience, where they will work full-time with an established teacher. Students apply for student teaching a year in advance and must complete all course requirements, including passing the PRAXIS II exam, before student teaching begins. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), EDU 200 Introduction to Education, EDU 208 Assessment, Accountability and Teaching In the Classroom, EDU 318 Methods of Teaching Secondary Education, EDU 320 Methods of Teaching English I, EDU 362 Literacy in the Content Areas: 5 - 12, EDU 440 Differentiating Instruction, EDU 490 Student Teaching and Seminar, SPED 260 Children With Exceptionalities, ENG 350 The English Language, LIT 201 World Lit I: Foundations of Culture, LIT 300 Literary Theory, LIT 316 Modern Drama, LIT 319 Shakespeare, LIT 337 Modern Poetry, LIT 203 Early American Literature, LIT 205 The American Renaissance, LIT 207 American Realism and Naturalism, LIT 210 American Lit - 20th Century and Beyond, LIT 228 Medieval Literature, LIT 230 Brit Lit:Renaissance to Restoration, LIT 234 British Romantic and Victorian Writers, LIT 236 British Modernism, LIT 328 Multi-Ethnic Lit:Describing the Hyphen, LIT 330 Gender and Text, LIT 332 Gender and Text, LIT 350 The Black Literary Tradition, GEO 200 World Geography, HIS 114 United States History II: 1865-Present, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, SCI 212 Principles of Physical Science I, SNHU 100 Pro Seminar or SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in English Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program allows students to major in English and to complete New Hampshire certification requirements to teach English in grades 5-12. The program of study provides the prospective English teacher with a broad and integrated liberal arts background, a concentrated study of English literature and language and the techniques, knowledge and experience to help middle, junior and senior high school students develop to their highest potential. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT ELE Mathematics Elective (Based on School); COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; EDU 200 Introduction to Education; EDU 243 Learning Theory and Instruction; EDU 318 Methods of Teaching Secondary Education; EDU 320 Methods of Teaching English I; EDU 362 Literacy in the Content Areas: 5 - 12; EDU 440 Differentiating Instruction; EDU 490 Student Teaching and Seminar; SPED 260 Children With Exceptionalities; ENG 350 The English Language; LIT 201 World Lit I: Foundations of Culture; LIT 300 Literary Theory; LIT 316 Modern Drama; LIT 319 Shakespeare; LIT 337 Modern Poetry; one course from: LIT 203 Early American Literature; LIT 205 The American Renaissance; LIT 207 American Realism and Naturalism; LIT 210 American Lit - 20th Century and Beyond; one course from: LIT 228 Medieval Literature; LIT 230 Brit Lit: Renaissance to Restoration; LIT 234 British Romantic and Victorian Writers; LIT 236 British Modernism; one course from: LIT 328 Multi-Ethnic Lit: Describing the Hyphen; LIT 330 Gender and Text; LIT 332 Gender and Text; LIT 350 The Black Literary Tradition; allied courses: GEO 200 World Geography; HIS 114 United States History II: 1865-Present; PSY 211 Human Growth and Development; SCI 212 Principles of Physical Science I; SNHU 100 Pro Seminar or SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2281 | The English department offers two programs - literature and language, and creative writing. The programs include courses in American, British and world literatures, and creative and nonfiction writing. Choose a business or liberal arts minor, complete a teaching certification program, or pursue a cooperative education experience. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Environment, Ethics and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society | This program incorporates science, ethics, law and policy to address the other great environmental challenges of the time and graduates will be ready to be leaders in this complex, and increasingly critical, field. Students will gain the knowledge they need to manage sustainably the environmental challenges businesses, government and society face throughout the world. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT ELE Mathematics Elective (Based on School); COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; ENV 219 Environmental Issues; ENV 309 Ecology and Human Societies; ENV 319 US Environmental Law and Politics; ENV 329 International Environmental Law and Negotiation; ENV 349 Comp Environmental Law/Sustainable Dev.; ENV 363 Environmental Ethics; ENV 318 Sustainable Communities; ENV 322 Development and the Environment; ENV 325 Industrial Ecology and Public Policy; ENV 404 Environ Sustainable Field Experience I; ENV 405 Environ Sustainable Field Experience II, ENV 410A Sem in Wash, D.C. Env. Policy Field Exp, ENV 410B Sem in Wash, DC. Enviromental Studies. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2247 | The department offers major in environment, ethics and public policy incorporates science, ethics, law and policy to illuminate the problems and potential solutions related to global warming and the great environmental challenges of our time. Students will learn how to ask the big questions and take an executive approach to environmental problem solving. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Game Design and Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department | This program emphasizes the creative, interactive storylines and environments of games and will give students, a competitive edge in the technologies of game development. They can choose any one of the tracks from the following: Interactive Storytelling and Supportive Arts; Visual and Audio Design; Game Development and Supportive Technologies; Psychology and Marketing of Games; and Game Production and the Business of Gaming. Students can also choose a B.S. degree, for those interested in business or information technology. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT ELE Mathematics Elective (Based on School); COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; IT/GAM 135 Interactive 3-D Virtual Environments; IT/GAM 207 Information Technology and Digital Games; IT/GAM 303 Design of Virtual Game Environments; IT/GAM 305 Digital Game Development; IT/GAM 430 3D Modeling and Animation; IT/GAM 450 Artificial Intelligence for e-Business; IT/GAM 465 Digital Multimedia Development; Interactive Storytelling and Supporting Arts courses: ENG 327 Play Writing Workshop; ENG 329 Fiction Writing Workshop; LIT 301 World Mythology; LIT 305 Popular Fiction; COM 327 Screenwriting for Media Arts; Visual and Audio Design courses: COM 230 Graphics and Layout in Print Media; FAS 310 Illustration; GRA 320 Introduction to Digital Imaging; COM 345 Animation and Visual Effects; GRA 410 Advanced Digital Graphic Design; GRA 420 Advanced Digital Imaging; IT 205 Digital Music; Game Development and Supporting Technologies courses: IT 201 Computer Platform Technologies; IT 230 Software Development With C#.Net; IT 232 Software Development w/C++.NET; IT 315 Object Oriented Analysis and Design; IT 330 Database Design and Management; IT 340 Network and Telecommunication Management; Psychology and Marketing of Games courses: ADV 428 Promotional Research and Media Measurement; MKT 229 Principles of Integrated Marketing Communications; MKT 345 Consumer Behavior; PSY 305 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 257 - Social Psychology, PSY 216 - Psychology of Personality. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2374 | The department prepares for a career in corporate communications, public relations, journalism, advertising, government relations, business writing and much more. The communication major combines courses in communication with a thorough grounding in the liberal arts. In addition, two marketing courses are required. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Graphic Design and Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department | In this program students can complement graphic design and media arts courses with courses in business, advertising, communication, writing, technology, fashion merchandising, psychology, marketing and many other areas to better prepare. After completion students can work in ad agencies, newspapers, magazines, Internet-hosting companies, corporate and nonprofit marketing departments, broadcast television production studios, and many other kinds of businesses that require top-notch visual communications. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, COM 230 Graphics and Layout for Print Media, COM 232 Desktop Publishing, COM 421 Communication Theory and Research, FAS 110 Introductory Drawing, FAS 226 Digital Photography, GRA 310 Digital Graphic Design, GRA 320 Introduction to Digital Imaging, GRA 410 Advanced Digital Graphic Design, GRA 420 Advanced Digital Imaging, FAS 320 History of Design, FAS 326 History of Photography, GRA 101 Basic Design and Color Theory, FAS 310 Illustration, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Fundamentals of Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Communication, Media Arts and Technology Department, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2374 | The department prepares for a career in corporate communications, public relations, journalism, advertising, government relations, business writing and much more. The communication major combines courses in communication with a thorough grounding in the liberal arts. In addition, two marketing courses are required. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in History | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Fine Arts Department | This program provides students with a broad foundation in United States history and Western civilization, primarily through primary sources, and then may, in consultation with their advisors, design their own courses of study incorporating course work from throughout the university. They may choose a general course based in United States, European or world studies, or may organize their degree programs around a specific theme, such as religious, African-American, political, social, intellectual, or economic topics. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, HIS 109 Western Civilization I: Prehistory to Renaissance, HIS 110 Western Civilization II: Renaissance to Present, HIS 113 United States History I: 1607 to 1865, HIS 114 United States History II: 1865 to Present, HIS 340 Historical Methods, HIS 460 History Colloquium, HIS ELE Six History Elective 200- to 400-level, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundaions in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Fine Arts Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Fine Arts Department, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 2004 | The Department encompasses art history, music, and the relationship between these disciplines and the humanistic legacy of history, politics, religion, philosophy, and literature. Courses in the arts and humanities help students develop their powers of reasoning, speaking, writing, and creativity, thus equipping them for the challenges of contemporary life. Ultimately, work in the arts and humanities instills in students a lifelong thirst for learning and a capacity for aesthetic growth. | No | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Law and Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society | This program provides students with a solid foundation in the art and science of politics, and insight into what it means to “think like a lawyer,” both in the United States and around the world. It emphasizes the development of critical-thinking and analytical skills in political contexts, as well as the ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing on topics of political concern. Graduates completing the program can pursue careers in government, politics, law, business, international organizations, nonprofits, diplomacy, campaign management, journalism, teaching, research, graduate study and much more. Students leave the program prepared for graduate study in political science, public policy, or public administration, or law school, as well as for a lifetime of citizenship in a politically and legally complex and increasingly globalized world. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, GEO 200 World Geography, POL 210 American Politics, POL 211 International Relations, POL 314 Political Theory, POL 306 The American Legal Tradition, POL 326 World Legal Traditions, SCS 224 Research Methods, MAT 245 Statistics for the Social Sciences, SCS 444 Capstone Colloquium, POL 300 Politics and Prosperity, POL 316 Legal Reasoning and the Judicial Process, POL 336 Advocacy and the Law, POL 305 State and Local Government, POL 317 Campaigns and Elections, POL 324 Congress and the Legislative Processand Politics,POL 362 The Ameican Presidency, POL 319 US Environmental Law and Politics, POL 329 Int'l Environmental Law and Negotiation, POL 349 Comp Environ Law/Sustainable Dvlpmnt, POL 410A Semester in D.C./Pol Sci Field Trip, POL 410B Sem in D.C./Pol Sci Seminar, POL 413A Sem in Washington, D.C./Pre-Law Fld Exp, POL 413B Sem in Wash, DC: Pre-Law Seminar, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2247 | The department offers major in environment, ethics and public policy incorporates science, ethics, law and policy to illuminate the problems and potential solutions related to global warming and the great environmental challenges of our time. Students will learn how to ask the big questions and take an executive approach to environmental problem solving. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Psychology / Child and Adolescent Development | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | Department of Psychology, School of Arts and Sciences | This program develops critical thinking skills and communications skills important to communicating effectively in many formats. Students enjoy small classes and easy access to faculty for academic advising and assistance that gives a solid base in liberal arts studies provides a well-rounded education that supports their study of psychology. This program opens up a world of opportunities. If students are eager to join the workforce, they might consider the fields of counseling, case management, social work, community outreach or others that stress interpersonal relations and human resource management. By choosing the concentration in child and adolescent development, students gain an in-depth understanding on the unique physical, social, psychological and cognitive needs of young people. The program stresses experiential learning, so they will have plenty of opportunities to gain real-world experience by doing internships, a practicum or research and volunteer projects. In fact, in many courses they can even choose to work in the field over writing a research paper. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, PSY 215 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, PSY 216 Psychology of Personality, PSY 224 Research Methods, PSY 305 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 444 Senior Seminar in Psychology, PSY 311 Child and Adolescent Development, PSY 314 Disorders of Childhood and Adolescence, PSY 201 Educational Psychology, PSY 312 Psychology of Childhood and Adolescent Adjustment, PSY 319 Social Development in Childhood and Adolescence, PSY 230 Psychology of Individual Differences and Special Needs, PSY 291 Experiential Learning Practicum, PSY 315 Counseling Process and Techniques, PSY 325 Advanced Research Methods, PSY 335 Assessment and Testing, PSY 443 Psychology Internship, PSY 480 Independent Study in Psychology. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Department of Psychology, School of Arts and Sciences | Department of Psychology, School of Arts and Sciences, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | The department offers solid foundation in the content and methods of psychology, an understanding of behavior from a psychological perspective and practical experience in the community. Also, it is not unusual for psychology graduates to obtain advanced degrees in business, law, education, medicine or the broad social sciences. Graduates also may find employment at social service agencies and in the fields of education and business. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Psychology / Forensic Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | Department of Psychology, School of Arts and Sciences | This program develops critical thinking skills and communications skills important to communicating effectively in many formats. Students enjoy small classes and easy access to faculty for academic advising and assistance that gives a solid base in liberal arts studies provides a well-rounded education that supports their study of psychology. This program opens up a world of opportunities. If students are eager to join the workforce, they might consider the fields of counseling, case management, social work, community outreach or others that stress interpersonal relations and human resource management. This program challenges students to apply their research skills, psychological knowledge and critical thinking abilities to a variety of issues facing the legal system. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, PSY 215 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, PSY 216 Psychology of Personality, PSY 224 Research Methods, PSY 305 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 444 Senior Seminar in Psychology, Four Psychology Electives, PSY 205 Forensic Psychology, PSY 257 Social Psychology, PSY 310 Criminal Psychology, SOC 324 Sociology of Crime and Violence. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Department of Psychology, School of Arts and Sciences | Department of Psychology, School of Arts and Sciences, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | The department offers solid foundation in the content and methods of psychology, an understanding of behavior from a psychological perspective and practical experience in the community. Also, it is not unusual for psychology graduates to obtain advanced degrees in business, law, education, medicine or the broad social sciences. Graduates also may find employment at social service agencies and in the fields of education and business. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Public Service | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society | This program is suitable for criminal justice graduates and law enforcement officers seeking to advance their careers. It provides present and future law enforcement professionals with the education they need to move ahead in their public safety careers. It also provides educational opportunities for criminal justice graduates who are exploring a variety of public service careers. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a US Secondary School and will require the equivalent of a 2.5 on a 4.0 grading scale. They must have TOEFL scores of 500 (pbt), 173 (cbt), 61 (ibt) or IELTS score of 6.0. Students with scores between 500-530, 173-197, 61-70 will be assigned to a bridge program with some English and some coursework. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The modules are ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 245 Social Science Statistics; FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I; FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II; FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music; FAS 340 Modern Art; FAS 370 American Art; POL 210 American Politics; POL 305 State and Local Government; PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 112 Introduction to Sociology; SOC 213 Sociology of Social Problems; SOC 318 Sustainable Communities. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2247 | The department offers major in environment, ethics and public policy incorporates science, ethics, law and policy to illuminate the problems and potential solutions related to global warming and the great environmental challenges of our time. Students will learn how to ask the big questions and take an executive approach to environmental problem solving. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Social Studies Education / History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Fine Arts Department | This program allows students to major in social studies with a concentration in history or in political science, and to complete the state of New Hampshire’s requirements for certification to teach social studies in grades 5 through 12. Students will gain a broad and integrated liberal arts background and the techniques, knowledge and experience to help middle and junior and senior high school students develop to their highest potential. Social studies certification covers primary areas of history, governments, economics, and geography, as well as secondary areas of psychology and sociology. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, EDU 200 Introduction to Education, EDU 208 Assessment, Accountability and Teaching In the Classroom, EDU 293 Field Experience-Elementary, EDU 318 Methods of Teaching Secondary Education, EDU 326 Methods of Teaching Social Studies, EDU 362 Literacy in the Content Areas: 5 - 12, EDU 440 Differentiating Instruction, EDU 490 Student Teaching and Seminar, SPED 260 Children With Exceptionalities, GEO 200 World Geography, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 114 United States History II: 1865-Present, HIS 301 World History and Culture, HIS 314 European Conquest of the New World, HIS 319 African-American History Since Civil War, HIS 357 African American Hist Through Civil War, HIS 321 The Ancient World of Greece and Rome, HIS 340 Historical Methods Required Courses, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ENV 219 / SCI 219 Environmental Issues, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, SCI 212 Principles of Physical Science I, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Pro Seminar or a Free Elective. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Fine Arts Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities and Fine Arts Department, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 2004 | The Department encompasses art history, music, and the relationship between these disciplines and the humanistic legacy of history, politics, religion, philosophy, and literature. Courses in the arts and humanities help students develop their powers of reasoning, speaking, writing, and creativity, thus equipping them for the challenges of contemporary life. Ultimately, work in the arts and humanities instills in students a lifelong thirst for learning and a capacity for aesthetic growth. | No | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Social Studies Education / History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Education | This program pairs classroom knowledge and theory with significant field experience, including student teaching in their senior year. Here students will examine traditional, innovative and research-based approaches to teaching. Graduates are prepared professionals with the passion and skills to make a difference in today’s secondary schools, they will gain a broad and integrated liberal arts background and the techniques, knowledge and experience to help middle and junior and senior high school students develop to their highest potential. Social studies certification covers primary areas of history, governments, economics, and geography, as well as secondary areas of psychology and sociology. The interdisciplinary program prepares them to teach in these areas. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), EDU 200 Introduction to Education, EDU 208 Assessment, Accountability and Teaching In the Classroom, EDU 293 Field Experience-Elementary, EDU 318 Methods of Teaching Secondary Education, EDU 326 Methods of Teaching Social Studies, EDU 362 Literacy in the Content Areas: 5 - 12, EDU 440 Differentiating Instruction, EDU 490 Student Teaching and Seminar, SPED 260 Children With Exceptionalities, GEO 200 World Geography, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 114 United States History II: 1865-Present, HIS 301 World History and Culture, HIS 314 European Conquest of the New World, HIS 319 African-American History Since Civil War or HIS 357 African American Hist Through Civil War, HIS 321 The Ancient World of Greece and Rome, HIS 340 Historical Methods, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ENV 219 / SCI 219 Environmental Issues, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, SCI 212 Principles of Physical Science I, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Pro Seminar or a Free Elective. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Social Studies Education / Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Education | This program pairs classroom knowledge and theory with significant field experience, including student teaching in their senior year. Here students will examine traditional, innovative and research-based approaches to teaching. Graduates are prepared professionals with the passion and skills to make a difference in today’s secondary schools, they will gain a broad and integrated liberal arts background and the techniques, knowledge and experience to help middle and junior and senior high school students develop to their highest potential. Social studies certification covers primary areas of history, governments, economics, and geography, as well as secondary areas of psychology and sociology. The interdisciplinary program prepares them to teach in these areas. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), EDU 200 Introduction to Education, EDU 208 Assessment, Accountability and Teaching In the Classroom, EDU 275 Writing Workshop for Educators, EDU 318 Methods of Teaching Secondary Education, EDU 326 Methods of Teaching Social Studies, EDU 426 Implementation of Action Research, EDU 490 Student Teaching and Seminar, SPED 260 Children With Exceptionalities, Social Studies Education Political Science Major Courses: GEO 200 World Geography, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 114 United States History II: 1865-Present, HIS 301 World History and Culture, POL 211 International Relations, POL 214 Political Theory, POL 300 level, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ENV/SCI 219 Environmental Issues, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, SCI 212 Principles of Physical Science I. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.A. in Social Studies Education / Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society | This program allows students to major in social studies with a concentration in history or in political science, and to complete the state of New Hampshire’s requirements for certification to teach social studies in grades 5 through 12. The certification track combines general education requirements (the college core), the education core, social studies major with a concentration and a social studies teaching methods course. This program prepares students for teaching primary areas of history, governments, economics, and geography, as well as secondary areas of psychology and sociology. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, EDU 200 Introduction to Education, EDU 208 Assessment, Accountability and Teaching In the Classroom, EDU 275 Writing Workshop for Educators, EDU 318 Methods of Teaching Secondary Education, EDU 326 Methods of Teaching Social Studies, EDU 426 Implementation of Action Research, EDU 490 Student Teaching and Seminar, SPED 260 Children With Exceptionalities, GEO 200 World Geography; HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 114 United States, History II: 1865-Present, HIS 301 World History and Culture, POL 211 International Relations, POL 214 Political Theory, POL 300 level Choose any two (2), ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ENV/SCI 219 Environmental Issues, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, SCI 212 Principles of Physical Science I. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environment, Politics and Society, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2247 | The department offers major in environment, ethics and public policy incorporates science, ethics, law and policy to illuminate the problems and potential solutions related to global warming and the great environmental challenges of our time. Students will learn how to ask the big questions and take an executive approach to environmental problem solving. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.B.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | This program is designed for students from Taiwan who want to enroll in graduate school at SNHU. Students complete 30 credits of university and business core courses at SNHU, which then makes them eligible to apply for a graduate program at SNHU. Students are required to have a three- to five-year business diploma from Taiwan; a minimum 75.0 average; a letter from employer verifying a minimum of two years work experience in a business-related position. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, OL 211 Human Resource Management, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 326 Social Environment of Business, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, OL ELE Four 300- or 400-level OL Electives, FIN/ECO ELE, One FIN/ECO Elective, INT ELE One INT Elective, QSO 331 Introduction to Operations Management, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, OL 322 Managing Organizational Change, OL 325 Total Rewards, OL 442 Human Resource Strategy and Development, OL ELE Two 300- or 400-level OL electives, OL 322 Managing Organizational Change, OL 324 Managing Quality, OL 328 Leadership, OL ELE Two 300- or 400-level OL electives, OL 317 Small Business Management, OL 320 Entrepreneurship, OL 324 Managing Quality, OL ELE Two 300 or 400 level OL electives. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | This program provides a solid foundation in accounting principles and practices, as well as preparation for professional certifications, such as certified public accountant and certified management accountant. Building on a strong base of core bachelor degree courses designed to expand student’s academic skills and knowledge, they will also take eight required accounting courses, two accounting or taxation electives, and four concentration courses in financial accounting or managerial accounting. Students will have a wide range of career options. SNHU professors are also able to provide an inside perspective on potential careers, as they work in many of the accounting fields themselves. Employment for accounting majors is growing faster than the average of all other occupations. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 207 Cost Accounting, ACC 307 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 308 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 405 Advanced Accounting I, ACC 406 Advanced Accounting II, ACC/TAX Two accounting/taxation electives, BUS 307 Business Law II, FIN 330 Corporate Finance, ACC 322 Governmental and Non-Profit Accounting, ACC 330 Federal Taxation I, ACC 331 Federal Taxation II, ACC 411 Auditing Principles, ACC 312 International Managerial Accounting, ACC 335 Tax Factors for Business Decisions, ACC 340 Controllership, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, 200 level Literature Elective, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Science Elective (not SCI 215), Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 644 3147 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Accounting / Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,112 ( Rs 12,02,196 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance | This program offers students the course work they need to qualify for careers in the accounting or finance professions. The degree prepares graduates for meaningful employment in accounting, banking, corporate finance, insurance, investments and personal finance. The major would be of particular interest to students seeking to study accounting and finance without following the traditional certified public accountant track. The major also offers an option for accounting and finance students who wish to follow the traditional CPA track. Such students can fulfill the necessary CPA requirements by taking certain upper-level accounting courses as free electives. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ACC 207 Cost Accounting, ACC 307 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 308 Intermediate Accounting II,ECO 306 Money and Banking, FIN 330 Corporate Finance, FIN 336 Multinational Corporate Finance, FIN 340 Fundamentals of Investments, ACC / ELE Two accounting electives, FIN / ELE Two finance electives, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking Three Free Electives. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3196 | The department offers programs are designed for professionals seeking the tools and knowledge needed for effective business analysis, decision-making and management in a wide variety of organizations, including non-financial corporations, banks, insurance companies, investment firms and government units. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Marketing | This program includes courses in marketing, advertising, communications, public relations, graphic design, and technology. Advertising students gain professional in the Ad Lab. The Ad Lab is one of only two labs in the country that enables students to conduct market research, meet with clients, and design print, radio, video and Web campaigns. Students have worked with non- and for-profit clients, as well as government agencies. Graduates are prepared to enter the industry with a professional portfolio and a solid background in print, radio, television and Web advertising. Students can tap into a large alumni network for help in their job searches and may enroll in internships during their course of study. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ADV 263 Advertising Copy and Design, ADV 429 Advertising Campaigns, ADV 340 Advertising Media Planning, COM 126 Introduction to Communication, COM 230 Graphics and Layout in Print Media, ADV 462 Advertising Account Executive Seminar, MKT 229 Principles of Integrated Marketing Communications, ADV 462 Advertising Account Executive Seminar, ADV 428 Promotional Research and Media Measurement, COM 232 Desktop Publishing, FMK/GRA 101 Basic Design and Color Theory, MKT 230 Retail Sales Promotion, MKT 378 Brand Communications, MKT 345 Consumer Behavior, MKT 360 Direct Marketing, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 337 Marketing Research, SNHU 101 Freshman Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3170 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | This program expands student’s management and leadership skills and prepare them for a variety of career options with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. Businesses of all sizes seek employees with business degrees for entry-level and mid-level management and supervisory positions. This program leads to a world of career opportunities in today’s dynamic business environment. After completion, students can: manage a retail store or a corporate office; lead a nonprofit agency or a healthcare organization; oversee a government agency or a manufacturing firm and they can run their own company or a franchise. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include OL 211 Human Resource Management, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 326 Social Environment of Business, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, OL300- or 400-level organizational leadership electives, BUS 307 satisfies as an OL 300 elective, FIN/ECO One FIN/ECO elective, INT One international business elective, QSO 331 Introduction to Operations Management, SNHU 101/100 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Administration / Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | In this program students can expand their management and leadership skills and prepare them for a variety of career options with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. Professionals with human resource knowledge are essential to a variety of for-profit and nonprofit organizations, businesses and industries. Students who complete this program have the skills for a large number of career options and are able to obtain entry- and mid-level positions in a number of organizations. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include OL 322 Managing Organizational Change, OL 325 Total Rewards , OL 442 Human Resource Strategy and Development, OL ELE Two 300 or 400 level OL Electives, QSO 331 Intro to Operations Management, ECO/FIN ELE - One ECO/FIN Elective, INT ELE - One INT Elective, SNHU 101 - First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Administration / Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | In this program students can expand their management and leadership skills and prepare them for a variety of career options with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. Graduates of this program develop effective management tools for survival, growth, increased productivity and conflict management in the complex and volatile business environment of today and the future. This program incorporates a global perspective and emphasizes the development and understanding of leadership skills, group and intergroup dynamics, organizational structure, design, change, culture and power. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include OL 322 Managing Organizational Change, OL 324 Managing Quality, OL 328 Leadership, OL ELE Two 300 or 400 level OL Electives, QSO 331 Introduction to Operations Management, FIN/ECO ELE Elective, INT ELE Elective, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Administration / Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | This program can lead to a world of career opportunities in today’s dynamic business environment. Manage a retail store or a corporate office. Lead a nonprofit agency or a healthcare organization. Oversee a government agency or a manufacturing firm. Small businesses are the backbone of the economy in the United States. There is great demand for individuals who have the knowledge and skills to initiate, manage and grow these organizations. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include OL 317 Small Business Management, OL 320 Entrepreneurship, OL 324 Managing Quality, OL ELE Two 300 or 400 Level Electives, QSO 331 Intro to Operations Management, ECO/FIN One ECO/FIN Elective, INT ELE One INT Elective, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Studies / Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. The program includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Accounting is one of the nation’s fastest-growing professions. Professional accountants are in demand. Their influence and prestige is increasing. Businesses recognize employees who have sound financial, accounting and management knowledge as well as language and computer skills. Professionals with adequate accounting knowledge work with middle and upper management and in public accounting, where complex financial transactions are analyzed and reported. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ACC 207 Cost Accounting, ACC 307 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 308 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 330 Federal Taxation I, ACC/TAX Two accounting or taxation electives, OL 215 Principles of Management, SNHU 101 - First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 - Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 644 3147 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Studies / Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Students graduating with a major in business administration have a wide range of career options available to them. Businesses of all sizes and types look for students with the knowledge and skills to move into entry-level and mid-level managerial and supervisory positions. The demand for trained managers and leaders already is very high and will intensify as businesses and society continue to become increasingly more complex. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, OL 211 Human Resource Management, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, QSO 331 Introduction to Operations Management, OL Two 300- or 400-level organizational leadership electives, Note: BUS 307 satisfies as an OL 300 elective, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Studies / Business Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,112 ( Rs 12,02,196 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. The program includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Students develop the analytical and quantitative skills needed for corporate and individual financial management. Graduates are prepared for careers in industry, financial organizations and government. The outlook for employment in the finance field is exceptional, as the economy and financial markets are becoming increasingly global and more complex. Corporations of all kinds seek employees who understand the complexity of economic activity and the demands facing all firms to take a bottom-line, financial perspective. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ECO 301 Managerial Economics, ECO 402 Intermediate Macroeconometrics, FIN 330 Corporate Finance, FIN 340 Fundamentals of Investments, OL 215 Principles of Management, FIN One finance/economics elective, MAT 121 Math Concepts and Techniques for Business, NHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. |
Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3196 | The department offers programs are designed for professionals seeking the tools and knowledge needed for effective business analysis, decision-making and management in a wide variety of organizations, including non-financial corporations, banks, insurance companies, investment firms and government units. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Studies / Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Information technology graduates are employed in nearly every type of industry and business, in functional areas and in general management. They are systems analysts and programmers, telecommunications specialists, database designers, information technology managers and more. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, IT 201 Computer Platform Technology, IT 330 Database Design and Management, IT 340 Network and Telecommunications Management, Three IT programming courses, OL 215 Principles of Management, MAT 230 Discrete Mathematics, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | School of Business, Department of Information Technology, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3061 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Studies / Game Design and Development | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Electronic gaming has become one of the most popular forms of entertainment in the world today. It is used also for education, training, and other serious purposes. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, IT/GAM 135 - Interactive 3-D Virtual Environments, IT/GAM 207 - Introduction to Digital Games, IT/GAM 303 - Design of Virtual Game Environments, IT/GAM 305 - Digital Game Development, DV 428 - Promotional Research and Media, ECO 402 – Intermediate Macroeconometrics, IT 467 - Digital Commerce and e-Business, MKT 229 - Principles of Integrated Marketing Communications, MKT 345 - Consumer Behavior, OL 320 -Entrepreneurship, OL 342 - Organizational Behavior, QSO 340 - Project Management. |
Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | School of Business, Department of Information Technology, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3061 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Studies / Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Professionals with human resource knowledge are essential to a variety of for-profit and nonprofit organizations, businesses and industries. Students who complete this program have the skills for a large number of career options and are able to obtain entry- and mid-level positions in a number of organizations. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, OL 211 Human Resource Management, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 325 Total Rewards, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, OL 442 Advanced Seminar in Human Resource Strategy and Development, OL Two 300- or 400-level organizational leadership electives, Note: BUS 307 satisfies as an OL 300 elective, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Studies / International Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of International Business | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. The world is becoming an economic marketplace without boundaries. Multinational and transnational corporations conduct business worldwide while smaller domestic companies look for ways to tap into the growing markets of Europe, Asia and Third World countries. Successful managers must be able to work with a variety of people who use different currencies and systems to achieve their own personal and economic goals. Students learn about the different cultural, monetary, marketing and management systems that they will encounter while conducting international business activities. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, Five 300- or 400-level international business electives, OL 215 Principles of Management, MAT 121 Mathematical Concepts and Techniques for Business, Full-time day students must take SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, Continuing Education students take SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar or a Free Elective. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of International Business | School of Business, Department of International Business, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3117 | The department provides high quality, expert knowledge content, and value-added instruction while generating cutting edge theoretical and applied research in the field of international business. Graduates are trained for leadership positions in international trade, international marketing, management of overseas branches and international project development for multinational corporations. Key to the success is the relationships faculty members maintain with business and government organizations. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Studies / Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Marketing | This program is degree is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Marketing is a broad field that includes activities related to selecting, designing, packaging, pricing, advertising, selling, distributing and servicing products in the domestic and/or international marketplaces. It is the driving force in business. The degree to which companies respond to customer demands largely determines their success. This is the underlying note of all marketing activities. Graduates are prepared to work in various areas of marketing, including retail management, professional sales, purchasing, advertising, research, product/brand management, product distribution and customer relations. Marketing positions exist in a wide variety of corporate settings, including multinational corporations, independently owned local businesses and nonprofit organizations. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, MKT 337 Marketing Research, MKT 345 Consumer Behavior, INT 433 Multinational Marketing, MKT 222 Principles of Retailing, MKT 229 Principles of Integrated Marketing Communications, MKT 230 Retail Sales Promotion, MKT 320 Sales Management, MKT 350 Ethical Issues in Marketing, MKT 360 Direct Marketing, MKT 378 Brand Communications, NHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. |
Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3170 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Studies / Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Graduates of this program develop effective management tools for survival, growth, increased productivity and conflict management in the complex and volatile business environment of today and the future. The program incorporates a global perspective and emphasizes the development and understanding of leadership skills, group dynamics, organizational structure, design, change, culture and power. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 322 Managing Organizational Change, OL 324 Managing Quality, OL 328 Leadership, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, One 300- or 400-level organizational leadership elective, BUS 307 satisfies as an OL 300 elective, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Business Studies / Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Sport Management | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Industry growth has increased the need and opportunity for well-trained professional managers. A well-rounded business education with a focus on sport management is essential. It encompasses an array of professions, including players, officials, athletic directors, athletic trainers, fitness instructors, professional managers, facilities managers, sporting goods manufacturers, club managers and sports card retailers. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a US Secondary School and will require the equivalent of a 2.5 on a 4.0 grading scale. They must have TOEFL scores of 500 (pbt), 173 (cbt), 61 (ibt) or IELTS score of 6.0. Students with scores between 500-530, 173-197, 61-70 will be assigned to a bridge program with some English and some coursework. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, SPT 111 Sport Management I, SPT 201 Governance and Management of Sport Organization, SPT 208 Sport Marketing, SPT 333 Sport, Society, and Ethics, SPT 307 Sport Law, SPT 310 Sponsorship, SPT 319 Sport Sales and Public Relations, SPT 320 Media and Public Relations, SPT 321 Fitness Management, SPT 323 Golf Club Management, SPT 340 Practicum in Sport Management, SPT 364 Private Club Management, SPT 375 The Economics of Professional Sports in the U.S., SPT 401 Sport Facilities Management, SPT 402 Sport Revenue, SPT 415 Event Management and Marketing, SPT 425 Sport Licensing and Strategic Alliances, SPT 430 Front Office Management, SPT 465 Global Sport Business, OL 215 Principles of Management, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Sport Management | School of Business, Department of Sport Management, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3145 | The department prepares students for successful employment in the dynamic sport industry. Sport management majors can expect to find careers in professional sports, sports and fitness clubs, golf clubs, ski areas, education, the media, athlete representation and nonprofit recreation for such organizations as the YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs and community programs. The majority of sport management jobs are found in the marketing, sales and administration fields. Opportunities are available across the United States. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | In this program, students will be prepared to balance the demands of being a business professional and a technologist. Students can expect vast employment opportunities after graduation. The CIT industry reports a need for employees who have both CIT and general business skills. This program provides them with a solid foundation in both business and information technology. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, IT 201 Computer Platform Technologies, IT 315 Object Oriented Analysis and Design, IT 330 Database Design and Management, IT 340 Network and Telecommunications Management, IT 415 Advanced Information System Design, IT 420 Advanced Information System Implementation, IT 485 Information Technology Strategy and Management, IT ELE Three IT electives, MAT 230 Discrete Mathematics, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, Free Electives. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | School of Business, Department of Information Technology, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3061 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Culinary Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Culinary | This program pairs a focus on culinary arts and baking skills with the business and leadership knowledge. It emphasize emerging industry trends, sustainability, cooking and baking for those with restricted diets (such as gluten-free, diabetic and lactose-intolerant), and reducing costs. Students are prepared for careers leading and overseeing large hotel and restaurant kitchens, catering operations and other food-preparation businesses. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Associate degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), TCI 110 Culinary Skills and Procedures, TCI 111 Progressive Culinary Techniques/Menu Imp, TCI 113 Fundamentals of Baking, TCI 114 Intermediate Baking, TCI 116 Safety and Sanitation, TCI 167 Nutritional Cooking, TCI 250 Dining Room Management, TCI 256 Food and Beverage Cost Control, TCI 390 Culinary Cooperative Education, TCI 211 Italian Cuisine TCI 217 Classical Cuisine, TCI 218 International Cuisine and Service, TCI 235 American Regional Cuisine, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 345 Consumer Behavior, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 320 Entrepreneurship, OL 326 Social Environment of Business, OL 328 Leadership, TCI 310 Skills of Meat Cutting, TCI 320 Baking for the Restricted Diet, TCI 330 Media of Culinary Artistry, TCI 340 Spirits and Mixology Management, TCI 410 Cooking Without Recipes, TCI 420 Sugarcraft and Cake Design, TCI 430 Dietetics and Spa Cuisine, TCI 440 Catering and Banquet Management. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Culinary | School of Business, Department of Culinary, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4613 | The department gives lot of opportunity for aspiring chefs, bakers and others interested in this high-energy industry. Graduates of the programs including culinary arts, baking and pastry arts are in demand all over the world. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Finance / Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,112 ( Rs 12,02,196 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance | This program examines the behavior of the economy and its relationship to business and government and to study the funding and investment needs of corporations, individuals and institutions. The primary goal of the program is to establish a solid foundation in the applied and theoretical areas of international and domestic finance, business and economics. Finance/economics majors develop the analytical and quantitative skills needed for corporate and individual financial management and economic modeling and forecasting. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ECO 301 Managerial Economics, ECO 306 Money and Banking, ECO 402 Intermediate Macroeconometrics, FIN 330 Corporate Finance, FIN 340 Fundamentals of Investments, ECO/FIN Four Economics or Finance Electives of 200-level or higher, INT 316 The Cultural and Political Environment of International Business, MAT 121 Math Concepts and Techniques for Business. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3196 | The department offers programs are designed for professionals seeking the tools and knowledge needed for effective business analysis, decision-making and management in a wide variety of organizations, including non-financial corporations, banks, insurance companies, investment firms and government units. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Game Design and Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | This program emphasizes the creative, interactive storylines and environments of games and will a competitive edge in the technologies of game development. Electronic gaming has become one of the most popular forms of entertainment in the world today. But gaming is used also for education, training and other important purposes. Consequently, the industry is large, diverse and growing, offering huge opportunities for a host of careers. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, IT/GAM 135 - Interactive 3-D Virtual Environments, IT/GAM 207 - Information Technology and Digital Games, IT/GAM 303 - Design of Virtual Game Environments, IT/GAM 305 - Digital Game Development, IT/GAM 430 - 3D Modeling and Animation, IT/GAM 450 - Artificial Intelligence for eBusiness , IT/GAM 465 - Digital Multimedia Development, Interactive Storytelling and Supporting Arts, ENG 327 - Play Writing Workshop, ENG 329 - Fiction Writing Workshop, LIT 301 - World Mythology , LIT 305 - Popular Fiction, COM 327 - Screenwriting for Media Arts, COM 230 - Graphics and Layout in Print Media, FAS 310 - Illustration, GRA 320 - Introduction to Digital Imaging, COM 345 - Animation and Visual Effects, GRA 410 - Advanced Digital Graphic Design, GRA 420 - Advanced Digital Imaging, IT 205 - Digital Music, IT 201 - Computer Platform Technologies, IT 230 - Software Development With C#.Net, IT 232 - Software Development w/C++.NET, IT 315 - Object Oriented Analysis and Design, IT 330 - Database Design and Management, IT 340 - Network and Telecommunication Management, ADV 428 - Promotional Research and Media Measurement, MKT 229 - Principles of Integrated Marketing Communications, MKT 345 - Consumer Behavior, PSY 305 - Cognitive Psychology, PSY 257 - Social Psychology, PSY 216 - Psychology of Personality, ECO 402 - Intermediate Macroeconometrics, IT 467 - Digital Commerce and eBusiness, OL 320 - Entrepreneurship, OL 342 - Organizational Behavior, QSO 340 - Introduction to Project Management, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Fundamentals of Critical Thinking or Free Elective. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | School of Business, Department of Information Technology, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3061 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Hospitality Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | This program is devoted to prepare students for careers in this burgeoning field. The language of hospitality is universal and hospitality education is preparing professionals to grow, sustain and lead this industry. This program not only prepares students for management careers in the field, it also equips them with the expertise to become a successful entrepreneur or small business owner. Hospitality graduates are prepared for entry-level management jobs in hospitality and other business fields. Hospitality business students are prepared for careers in such fields as lodging, food service, club management, hotel and resort management, event planning, the airline and cruise industries and much more. The knowledge and skills gained in this program are transferrable to many different businesses and industries. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, HOS 220 - Geography of Global Cultures, HOS 225 - Intro to Commercial Food Production, HOS 315 - Rooms Division Management, HOS 320 - Hospitality Sales Managemen, HOS 327 - Food and Beverage Operations Management, HOS 340 - Special Events Management, HOS 418 - Hospitality Facilities Management, HOS 420 - Financial Management in Hospitality Industry. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 4614 | The department offers programs that will prepare students for a number of management-level careers in the dynamic hospitality industry. They will also develop the knowledge and skills to become a successful entrepreneur or small business owner. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Hospitality Business / Hotel and Convention Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | This program prepares students to pursue careers as hotel and convention managers, special event managers, and tradeshow or exhibition managers. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, HOS 220 - Geography of Global Cultures, HOS 225 - Intro to Commercial Food Production, HOS 315 - Rooms Division Management, HOS 320 - Hospitality Sales Management, HOS 327 - Food and Beverage Operations Management, HOS 340 - Special Events Management, HOS 418 - Hospitality Facilities Management, HOS 420 - Financial Management in Hospitality Industry, Hotel and Convention Management Required Courses, HOS 401 - Convention Sales and Group Planning, HOS 415 - Hotel Administration, HOS 311 - Policy and Planning for Sustainable Development, HOS 350 - Chamber of Commerce Management. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 4614 | The department offers programs that will prepare students for a number of management-level careers in the dynamic hospitality industry. They will also develop the knowledge and skills to become a successful entrepreneur or small business owner. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Hospitality Business / Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | This program provides a solid background in management practices in restaurants and food service operations. The restaurant management concentration includes unique course work that will help students succeed in this challenging and growing industry. The specialized course work combined with the hospitality and tourism management core courses will prepare them for a successful career in any food and beverage operation. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, HOS 220 - Geography of Global Cultures, HOS 225 - Intro to Commercial Food Production, HOS 315 - Rooms Division Management, HOS 320 - Hospitality Sales Management, HOS 327 - Food and Beverage Operations Management, HOS 340 - Special Events Management, HOS 418 - Hospitality Facilities Management, HOS 420 - Financial Management in Hospitality Industry, HOS 422 - Beverage Management and Control, HOS 424 - Managing, Merchandising, Service of Wines, HOS 329 - Food and Beverage Concept Development, HOS 425 - Food and Beverage Pairing. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 4614 | The department offers programs that will prepare students for a number of management-level careers in the dynamic hospitality industry. They will also develop the knowledge and skills to become a successful entrepreneur or small business owner. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Hospitality Business / Restaurant Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This concentration will provide students with a solid background in management practices in restaurants and food service operations so they may be successful in an industry that challenges their acquired knowledge, skills and wisdom. It provides students with a unique course work that will help them succeed in an industry that is growing each year. The specialized course work combined with the hospitality and tourism management core courses will prepare the students for a successful career in any food and beverage operation. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a US Secondary School and will require the equivalent of a 2.5 on a 4.0 grading scale. They must have TOEFL scores of 500 (pbt), 173 (cbt), 61 (ibt) or IELTS score of 6.0. Students with scores between 500-530, 173-197, 61-70 will be assigned to a bridge program with some English and some coursework. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The modules include HOS 220 Geography of Global Cultures; HOS 225 Intro to Commercial Food Production; HOS 315 Rooms Division Management; HOS 320 Hospitality Sales Management; HOS 327 Food and Beverage Operations Management; HOS 340 Special Events Management; HOS 418 Hospitality Facilities Management; HOS 420 Financial Management in Hospitality Industry; MKT 320 Sales Management; MKT 345 Consumer Behavior; HOS 422 Beverage Management and Control; HOS 424 Managing, Merchandising, Service of Wines; HOS 329 Food and Beverage Concept Development; HOS 425 Advanced Food and Beverage Service. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department offers programs that will prepare students for a number of management-level careers in the dynamic hospitality industry. They will also develop the knowledge and skills to become a successful entrepreneur or small business owner. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Travel and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | This program provides products and services that respond to consumers, industries and governments demands for travel and leisure. Tourism is a composite of activities, services and industries that delivers a travel experience. It includes transportation, accommodations, eating and drinking establishments, shops, entertainment, activity facilities and other hospitality services available to those traveling away from home. The travel and tourism management concentration offers in-depth study of the global concept of tourism as an economic, social and political development factor. Students are provided with the knowledge and management skills that build on foundations in traditional academic areas and hospitality and tourism management competencies. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), Hospitality and Tourism Management Core, Travel and Tourism Management Required Courses, HTM 400 Economic Impact of Tourism, HTM 402 Sustainable Tourism, HTM 306 Tour Management and Operations, HTM 411 Airline Management, SNHU 101 FirstYear Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 4614 | The department offers programs that will prepare students for a number of management-level careers in the dynamic hospitality industry. They will also develop the knowledge and skills to become a successful entrepreneur or small business owner. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of International Business | In this program students learn about international business concepts and practices through a combination of academic courses and experiential learning opportunities. They take a combination of general business, international and elective courses, which include foreign language courses, Students obtain the skills and knowledge they need to take the Certified Global Business Professional exam and for further study at the master’s and doctoral levels. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, INT 113 Introduction to International Business, INT 200 International Business Projects, INT 316 Cultural and Political Environment of International Business, INT ELE Five INT Business Electives, ACC 312 International Managerial Accounting, ECO 322 International Economics, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, Forein Language (up to six (6) credits), SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of International Business | School of Business, Department of International Business, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3117 | The department provides high quality, expert knowledge content, and value-added instruction while generating cutting edge theoretical and applied research in the field of international business. Graduates are trained for leadership positions in international trade, international marketing, management of overseas branches and international project development for multinational corporations. Key to the success is the relationships faculty members maintain with business and government organizations. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides both a solid foundation in core competencies and in-depth, targeted areas of study in specialty fields. Student will benefit from basic concepts and survey courses, and concentrations and certificates within the program allow them to more deeply explore specific interests. This macro-micro approach to their studies translates into expanded employment opportunities. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice or POL 306 The American Legal and Judicial Systems, JUS 103 Correctional Systems, JUS 375 Criminal Law, JUS 455 Legal Traditions, JUS 495 Legal and Justice Research Methods or SCS 224 Research Methods or PSY 224 Research Methods, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, COM 448 Media Ethics and Law, HOS 416 Legal Issues in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, INT 309 Legal Environment of Intern'l Business, JUS 400 Foreign Study in Criminal Justice, JUS 480 Independent Study in Law and Justice , JUS 498 Criminal Justice Internship, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Formal Logic, POL 319 US Environmental Law and Politics, SPT 307 Sport Law. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | The department offers programs that focus on only one aspect of the justice model, such as law enforcement, the SNHU program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Justice Studies / Crime and Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per credit / unit | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research, and more. Students tailor the program according to their career goals. All students take courses in policing and law enforcement, crime and criminology, and law and legal processes. In light of the professional nature of the justice system, students also are encouraged to explore courses in such aligned areas as business, psychology, sociology, information technology, and political science. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice or POL 306 The American Legal and Judicial Systems, JUS 103 Correctional Systems, JUS 375 Criminal Law, JUS 455 Legal Traditions, JUS 495 Legal and Justice Research Methods or SCS 224 Research Methods or PSY 224 Research Methods, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, COM 448 Media Ethics and Law, HOS 416 Legal Issues in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, INT 309 Legal Environment of Intern'l Business, JUS 400 Foreign Study in Criminal Justice, JUS 480 Independent Study in Law and Justice , JUS 498 Criminal Justice Internship, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Formal Logic, POL 319 US Environmental Law and Politics, SPT 307 Sport Law, Crime and Criminology: JUS 211 Organized Crime; JUS 215 The Victim and the Justice System; JUS 305 International Criminal Justice; JUS 309 White Collar Crime; JUS 429 Terrorism; JUS 468 Crimes Against Children; PSY 205 Forensic Psychology; PSY 215 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior; PSY 310 Criminal Psychology; SOC 213 Sociology of Social Problems; SOC 324 Sociology of Crime and Violence; SOC 326 Sociology of Deviance. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | The department offers programs that focus on only one aspect of the justice model, such as law enforcement, the SNHU program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Justice Studies / Law and Legal Process | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research, and more. Students tailor the program according to their career goals. All students take courses in policing and law enforcement, crime and criminology, and law and legal processes. In light of the professional nature of the justice system, students also are encouraged to explore courses in such aligned areas as business, psychology, sociology, information technology, and political science. The following are the career opportunities: law; business security; police and law enforcement; federal service agencies; terrorism prevention; court administration; corrections; dispute resolution; victim advocacy and military. The Law and Legal Process is one of the concentration that is offered within the justice studies. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice or POL 306 The American Legal and Judicial Systems, JUS 103 Correctional Systems, JUS 375 Criminal Law, JUS 455 Legal Traditions, JUS 495 Legal and Justice Research Methods or SCS 224 Research Methods or PSY 224 Research Methods, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, COM 448 Media Ethics and Law, HOS 416 Legal Issues in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, INT 309 Legal Environment of Intern'l Business, JUS 400 Foreign Study in Criminal Justice, JUS 480 Independent Study in Law and Justice , JUS 498 Criminal Justice Internship, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Formal Logic, POL 319 US Environmental Law and Politics, SPT 307 Sport Law, Law and Legal Process: BUS 206 Business Law I, BUS 307 Business Law II, JUS 325 Law, Justice, and Family, JUS 331 Juvenile Justice System, JUS 335 Private Security Law, JUS 361 Judicial Administration, JUS 376 Criminal Procedure, JUS 395 The Death Penalty, JUS 485 Forensic Law, JUS 496 Administrative Law, JUS 497 Law and Evidence, POL 210 American Politics, POL 305 State and Local Government, POL 316 Civil Liberties, Civil Rights and Judicial Process. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | The department offers programs that focus on only one aspect of the justice model, such as law enforcement, the SNHU program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Justice Studies / Policing and Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,112 ( Rs 12,02,196 ) a year | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research, and more. Students tailor the program according to their career goals. All students take courses in policing and law enforcement, crime and criminology, and law and legal processes. In light of the professional nature of the justice system, students also are encouraged to explore courses in such aligned areas as business, psychology, sociology, information technology, and political science. The policing and law enforcement is one of the concentration that is offered within the justice studies. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice or POL 306 The American Legal and Judicial Systems, JUS 103 Correctional Systems, JUS 375 Criminal Law, JUS 455 Legal Traditions, JUS 495 Legal and Justice Research Methods or SCS 224 Research Methods or PSY 224 Research Methods, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, COM 448 Media Ethics and Law, HOS 416 Legal Issues in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, INT 309 Legal Environment of Intern'l Business, JUS 400 Foreign Study in Criminal Justice, JUS 480 Independent Study in Law and Justice , JUS 498 Criminal Justice Internship, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Formal Logic, POL 319 US Environmental Law and Politics, SPT 307 Sport Law, Police and Law Enforcement: JUS 102 American Policing; JUS 104 Introduction to Security; JUS 201 Criminal Investigation; JUS 202 Industrial and Retail Security; JUS 345 Probation and Parole; JUS 351 Civil Liability of Criminal Justice Personnel; JUS 394 Problems in Policing; JUS 465 Police Organization and Management; JUS 466 Homeland Security. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | The department offers programs that focus on only one aspect of the justice model, such as law enforcement, the SNHU program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Justice Studies / Terrorism and Homeland Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research, and more. Students tailor the program according to their career goals. All students take courses in policing and law enforcement, crime and criminology, and law and legal processes. In light of the professional nature of the justice system, students also are encouraged to explore courses in such aligned areas as business, psychology, sociology, information technology, and political science. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice or POL 306 The American Legal and Judicial Systems, JUS 103 Correctional Systems, JUS 375 Criminal Law, JUS 455 Legal Traditions, JUS 495 Legal and Justice Research Methods or SCS 224 Research Methods or PSY 224 Research Methods, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, COM 448 Media Ethics and Law, HOS 416 Legal Issues in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, INT 309 Legal Environment of Intern'l Business, JUS 400 Foreign Study in Criminal Justice, JUS 480 Independent Study in Law and Justice , JUS 498 Criminal Justice Internship, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Formal Logic, POL 319 US Environmental Law and Politics, SPT 307 Sport Law, Terrorism and Homeland Security Concentration Required Courses: JUS 104 Introduction to Security, JUS 202 Industrial and Retail Security, JUS 305 International Criminal Justice, JUS 429 Terrorism, JUS 466 Homeland Security. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | The department offers programs that focus on only one aspect of the justice model, such as law enforcement, the SNHU program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Marketing | In this program students will study general management, finance, organizational behavior, and information technology. It provides the flexibility to pair their marketing degree with one or two minors, in areas such as advertising, communication, graphic design, or psychology. Marketing students graduate with a professional portfolio and a solid background in several dimensions of marketing. Students can tap into a large alumni network throughout their job searches and may enroll in marketing internships. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, MKT 337 Marketing Research, MKT 345 Consumer Behavior, MKT 432 Strategic Marketing Planning, KT 222 Principles of Retailing, MKT 229 Principles of Integrated Marketing Communications, MKT 230 Retail Sales Promotion, MKT 266 Services Marketing, MKT 270 Professional Selling, MKT 320 Sales Management, MKT 322 International Retailing, MKT 350 Ethical Issues in Marketing, MKT 360 Direct Marketing, MKT 378 Brand Communications, MKT 442 Retail Management ,ADV 263 Advertising Copy and Design, ADV 340 Advertising Media Planning, QSO 330 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking r SNHU 100 Pro Seminar. |
Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3170 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Middle School Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics, School of Arts and Sciences | This program was created specifically for those wishing to teach middle school math. Unlike most math education programs, the curriculum does not just pair math courses and tack on education courses. Instead, it courses integrate math and education specifically for prospective teachers. For example, students won’t take an abstract algebra course intended for math majors; they will take Algebra for Teachers. There is a great demand for middle school math teachers. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), MAT 210 Calculus I, MAT 229 Mathematical Proof and Problem Solving, MAT 230 Discrete Mathematics, MAT 360 Statistics and Probability for Teachers, MAT 361 Geometry for Teachers, MAT 362 Algebra for Teachers, MAT 440 Math Education Research and Practice, MAT 450 History of Math and Math Education, MAT 495 Middle Grades Mathematics, EDU 200 Introduction to Education, EDU 208 Assessment, Accountability and Teaching In the Classroom, EDU 220 Middle Level Education, EDU 362 Literacy in the Content Areas: 4 - 8, EDU 490 Student Teaching and Seminar, SPED 260 Children With Exceptionalities, SPED 324 The Inclusive Classroom, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, PSY 311 Child and Adolescent Development, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Formal Logic, JUS 325 Law, Justice and Family, SOC 213 Sociology of Social Problems, 2 Free Electives: 6 credits. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Department of Mathematics, School of Arts and Sciences | Department of Mathematics, School of Arts and Sciences, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | The department offers all mathematics courses designated by the various cores. It also provides electives for individuals wishing to emphasize mathematics and science in their educations and also for those intending to enroll in graduate courses that require quantitative sophistication. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | B.S. in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business, Department of Sport Management | This program offers nine specialized courses in sport management with a strong mix of business and liberal arts courses. A variety of cooperative education opportunities in the sport, fitness and recreational industries are available. Field trips to meet managers of professional sports teams and tour stadiums and arenas, plus guest speakers from sport businesses, will enhance classroom lessons. Students can expect to find careers in professional sports, sports and fitness clubs, golf clubs, ski areas, education, the media, athlete representation and nonprofit recreation for such organizations as the YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs and community programs. The majority of sport management jobs are found in the marketing, sales and administration fields. Opportunities are available across the United States. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a US Secondary School and will require the equivalent of a 2.5 on a 4.0 grading scale. They must have TOEFL scores of 500 (pbt), 173 (cbt), 61 (ibt) or IELTS score of 6.0. Students with scores between 500-530, 173-197, 61-70 will be assigned to a bridge program with some English and some coursework. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, SPT 111 Introduction to Sport Management, SPT 201 Governance and Management of Sport Organization, SPT 208 Sport Marketing, SPT 307 Sport Law, SPT 333 Sport, Society, and Ethics, SPT 401 Sport Facilities Management, SPT 402 Sport Revenue, SPT 461 Seminar in Sport Management, SPT 491 Sport Management Cooperative Education, SPT 310 Sport Sponsorship, SPT 319 Sport Sales and Promotions, SPT 320 Media and Public Relations, SPT 321 Fitness Management, SPT 323 Golf Club Management, SPT 340 Practicum in Sport Management, SPT 364 Private Club Management, SPT 375 The Economics of Professional Sports in the U.S., SPT 415 Event Management and Marketing, SPT 425 Sport Licensing and Strategic Alliances, SPT 430 Front Office Management, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Sport Management | School of Business, Department of Sport Management, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3145 | The department prepares students for successful employment in the dynamic sport industry. Sport management majors can expect to find careers in professional sports, sports and fitness clubs, golf clubs, ski areas, education, the media, athlete representation and nonprofit recreation for such organizations as the YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs and community programs. The majority of sport management jobs are found in the marketing, sales and administration fields. Opportunities are available across the United States. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BA in Communication | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program helps graduates to develop and deliver key messages to diverse audiences. They will learn about communication theory and industry-specific concepts that help them to build public speaking, presentation and interviewing skills; and complete course work in many areas of the field, gaining experience with business communication, graphic design and public relations. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT ELE Mathematics Elective (Based on School); COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; COM 126 Introduction to Communication; COM 227 Public Relations; COM 230 Graphics and Layout in Print Media; COM 232 Desktop Publishing; COM 235 Introduction to Journalism; COM 322 Advanced Public Speaking; COM 421 Communication Theory and Research; ENG 220 Business Communication; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking or SNHU 100 Pro Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department prepares students for successful employment in the dynamic sport industry. Sport management majors can expect to find careers in professional sports, sports and fitness clubs, golf clubs, ski areas, education, the media, athlete representation and nonprofit recreation for such organizations as the YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs and community programs. The majority of sport management jobs are found in the marketing, sales and administration fields. Opportunities are available across the United States. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BA in Communication - Professional Writing Degree Online | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will be exposed to critical skills in thinking, writing, research, strategic planning and execution. The concentration places an emphasis on rhetoric and a career orientation designed to prepare students as specialists in corporate, government, agency and nonprofit communications, they will learn rhetorical theory and industry-specific concepts that help build their research and writing skills. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department prepares students for successful employment in the dynamic sport industry. Sport management majors can expect to find careers in professional sports, sports and fitness clubs, golf clubs, ski areas, education, the media, athlete representation and nonprofit recreation for such organizations as the YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs and community programs. The majority of sport management jobs are found in the marketing, sales and administration fields. Opportunities are available across the United States. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | |||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BA in Communication - Public Relations Degree Online | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program places an emphasis on building mutually beneficial relationships between organizations and their public audiences. It prepares graduates for careers in corporate, government, agency and nonprofit public relations. Employers often cite good communication skills as one of the most critical qualifications in a prospective employee. An online degree in Communication with a concentration in Public Relations will help students to strengthen their ability to communicate effectively with co-workers, clients and the general public. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include COM 332 Corporate Communications, COM 452 Public Relations Campaign Planning, COM 340 Writing for Public Relations, COM 336 Electronic Public Relations, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, COM 126 Introduction to Communication, COM 227 Public Relations, COM 230 Graphics and Layout in Print Media, COM 232 Desktop Publishing, COM 235 Introduction to Journalism, COM 322 Advanced Public Speaking, COM 421 Communication Theory and Research, ENG 220 Business Communication, COM/ENG Three COM or ENG electives, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Pro Seminar, Free Electives. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BA in Creative Writing | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program prepares students for a career in creative writing, publishing, journalism, communications, the law and many other professions. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School; COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance; FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern; LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level); HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level); ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective; MAT ELE Math Elective; SCI ELE Science Elective; ENG 226 Introduction to Creative Writing; ENG 350 The English Language; ENG 431 Advanced Creative Writing; LIT 300 Literary Theory; ENG 340 Context of Writing: Contemporary Writers and Publishing; LIT 319 Shakespeare; LIT ELE One 200 level LIT elective; LIT ELE One 400 level LIT elective; ENG 327 Playwriting Workshop; ENG 328 Poetry Writing Workshop; ENG 329 Fiction Writing Workshop; ENG 330 Nonfiction Writing Workshop; Free electives (21 credits): B.A./B.S. Core; Liberal Arts Core; Graduation Requirements: SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BA in Creative Writing - Screenwriting | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is based on a comprehensive study of creative writing, with a special focus on story structure, character development and the visual medium of film. Student will explore all of the forms that screenwriting takes feature-length and short films, television episode and mini-series, commercial and internet-based video. This program will give them a powerful understanding of how story, character, theme, action, visuals and dialogue intertwine to create a visual moment in time. The format of the program encourages collaboration, and direct interaction with faculty and peers is an ongoing occurrence that encourages creativity and spurs the imagination. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 323 Screenwriting Workshop, ENG 347 Intermediate Screenwriting Workshop, ENG 357 Advanced Screenwriting Workshop, ENG 226 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 350 The English Language, ENG 431 Advanced Creative Writing, LIT 300 Literary Theory, ENG 340 Context of Writing: Contemporary Writers and Publishing, LIT 319 Shakespeare, LIT ELE One 200 level LIT elective, LIT ELE One 400 level LIT elective, ENG 327 Playwriting Workshop, ENG 328 Poetry Writing Workshop, ENG 329 Fiction Writing Workshop, ENG 330 Nonfiction Writing Workshop, Free electives (21 credits), ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BA in English Language and Literature | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program opens up several career possibilities beyond the traditional roles of writers and teachers. After completion, students will go on to become lawyers, politicians, marketing communication professionals, historians, museum curators, and nonprofit directors. It includes an extensive overview of American and British literature and a sampling of world literature. Students are required to take courses in linguistics, grammar, advanced nonfiction writing and the works of Shakespeare. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School; COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance; FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern; LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level); HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level); ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective; MAT ELE Math Elective; SCI ELE Science Elective; ENG 350 The English Language; LIT 300 Literary Theory; LIT 319 Shakespeare; LIT 485 Senior Thesis in Literature; LIT ELE One 200 level LIT elective; LIT ELE Three 300 level LIT electives; LIT ELE One 400 level LIT elective; ENG 327 Playwriting Workshop; ENG 328 Poetry Writing Workshop; ENG 329 Fiction Writing Workshop; ENG 330 Nonfiction Writing Workshop. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BA in Forensic Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program develops critical thinking skills and communications skills important to communicating effectively in many formats. Students enjoy small classes and easy access to faculty for academic advising and assistance that gives a solid base in liberal arts studies provides a well-rounded education that supports their study of psychology. This program opens up a world of opportunities. If students are eager to join the workforce, they might consider the fields of counseling, case management, social work, community outreach or others that stress interpersonal relations and human resource management. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, PSY 215 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, PSY 216 Psychology of Personality, PSY 224 Research Methods, PSY 305 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 444 Senior Seminar in Psychology, Four Psychology Electives, PSY 205 Forensic Psychology, PSY 257 Social Psychology, PSY 310 Criminal Psychology, SOC 324 Sociology of Crime and Violence. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BA in Psychology - Child and Adolescent Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program develops critical thinking skills and communications skills important to communicating effectively in many formats. Students enjoy small classes and easy access to faculty for academic advising and assistance that gives a solid base in liberal arts studies provides a well-rounded education that supports their study of psychology. This program opens up a world of opportunities. If students are eager to join the workforce, they might consider the fields of counseling, case management, social work, community outreach or others that stress interpersonal relations and human resource management. By choosing the concentration in child and adolescent development, students gain an in-depth understanding on the unique physical, social, psychological and cognitive needs of young people. The program stresses experiential learning, so they will have plenty of opportunities to gain real-world experience by doing internships, a practicum or research and volunteer projects. In fact, in many courses they can even choose to work in the field over writing a research paper. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, PSY 215 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, PSY 216 Psychology of Personality, PSY 224 Research Methods, PSY 305 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 444 Senior Seminar in Psychology, PSY 311 Child and Adolescent Development, PSY 314 Disorders of Childhood and Adolescence, PSY 201 Educational Psychology, PSY 312 Psychology of Childhood and Adolescent Adjustment, PSY 319 Social Development in Childhood and Adolescence, PSY 230 Psychology of Individual Differences and Special Needs, PSY 291 Experiential Learning Practicum, PSY 315 Counseling Process and Techniques, PSY 325 Advanced Research Methods, PSY 335 Assessment and Testing, PSY 443 Psychology Internship, PSY 480 Independent Study in Psychology. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three-credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will receive a solid foundation in accounting principles and practices and they will prepare for a career in public accounting, corporate accounting, taxation, banking, financial analysis, auditing, government services with the IRS or FBI, or scores of other accounting-related careers. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 207 Cost Accounting, ACC 307 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 308 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 405 Advanced Accounting I, ACC 406 Advanced Accounting II, ACC/TAX Two accounting/taxation electives, Allied Courses - BUS 307 Business Law II, FIN 330 Corporate Finance, Graduation Requirements - SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking, Three free electives. Concentrations (choose one): Financial Accounting - ACC 322 Governmental and Non-Profit Accounting, ACC 330 Federal Taxation I, ACC 331 Federal Taxation II, ACC 411 Auditing Principles, Managerial Accounting - ACC 312 International Managerial Accounting, ACC 335 Tax Factors for Business Decisions, ACC 340 Controllership, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting. Core Skills modules: ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; Mathematics Elective (MAT) Based on School; COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking. Students must choose any one of the following Core Knowledge modules: FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I; FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II; FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music; FAS 340 Modern Art; FAS 370 American Art; HIS 109 Western Civilization I; HIS 110 Western Civilization II; HIS 113 United States History I; HIS 114 United States History II; PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy; PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics; PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation; PHL 230 Religions of the World. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Accounting Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | This program is a blend of the accounting and information technology programs. The approach reflects the industry trend of hiring graduates with expertise in both areas. The rapid growth of management services in accounting firms, consulting companies and industries provides Southern New Hampshire University graduates with many opportunities for advancement. Students will obtain the skills required for the design and maintenance of financial accounting systems and will gain knowledge about general systems theory and management. Students will apply their classroom learning to real-world situations through a combination of exercises and actual work experiences. Cooperative education experiences are available. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math , MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ACC 207 Cost Accounting, ACC 307 Intermediate Accounting , ACC 308 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 405 Advanced Accounting I, ACC 406 Advanced Accounting II, ACC 411 Auditing Principles, IT 201 Computer Platform Technologies, IT 315 Object Oriented Analysis and Design, IT 415 Advanced Information Systems Design, IT 420 Advanced Information Systems Implementation, IT ELE Two information technology electives, ACC/TAX/ One ACC/TAX or One IT elective, First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking, Three free electives. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Accounting/Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program offers students the course work they need to qualify for careers in the accounting or finance professions. The degree prepares graduates for meaningful employment in accounting, banking, corporate finance, insurance, investments and personal finance. The major would be of particular interest to students seeking to study accounting and finance without following the traditional certified public accountant track. The major also offers an option for accounting and finance students who wish to follow the traditional CPA track. Such students can fulfill the necessary CPA requirements by taking certain upper-level accounting courses as free electives. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ACC 207 Cost Accounting, ACC 307 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 308 Intermediate Accounting II,ECO 306 Money and Banking, FIN 330 Corporate Finance, FIN 336 Multinational Corporate Finance, FIN 340 Fundamentals of Investments, ACC / ELE Two accounting electives, FIN / ELE Two finance electives, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking Three Free Electives. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program expands student’s management and leadership skills and prepare them for a variety of career options with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. Businesses of all sizes seek employees with business degrees for entry-level and mid-level management and supervisory positions. This program leads to a world of career opportunities in today’s dynamic business environment. After completion, students can: manage a retail store or a corporate office; lead a nonprofit agency or a healthcare organization; oversee a government agency or a manufacturing firm and they can run their own company or a franchise. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include OL 211 Human Resource Management, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 326 Social Environment of Business, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, OL300- or 400-level organizational leadership electives, BUS 307 satisfies as an OL 300 elective, FIN/ECO One FIN/ECO elective, INT One international business elective, QSO 331 Introduction to Operations Management, SNHU 101/100 First Year Seminar: Foundations of Critical Thinking, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Administration - Small Business Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program can lead to a world of career opportunities in today’s dynamic business environment. Manage a retail store or a corporate office. Lead a nonprofit agency or a healthcare organization. Oversee a government agency or a manufacturing firm. Small businesses are the backbone of the economy in the United States. There is great demand for individuals who have the knowledge and skills to initiate, manage and grow these organizations. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include OL 317 Small Business Management, OL 320 Entrepreneurship, OL 324 Managing Quality, OL ELE Two 300 or 400 Level Electives, QSO 331 Intro to Operations Management, ECO/FIN One ECO/FIN Elective, INT ELE One INT Elective, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Administration/Human Resource Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students can expand their management and leadership skills and prepare them for a variety of career options with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. Professionals with human resource knowledge are essential to a variety of for-profit and nonprofit organizations, businesses and industries. Students who complete this program have the skills for a large number of career options and are able to obtain entry- and mid-level positions in a number of organizations. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include OL 322 Managing Organizational Change, OL 325 Total Rewards , OL 442 Human Resource Strategy and Development, OL ELE Two 300 or 400 level OL Electives, QSO 331 Intro to Operations Management, ECO/FIN ELE - One ECO/FIN Elective, INT ELE - One INT Elective, SNHU 101 - First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Administration/Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include OL 322 Managing Organizational Change, OL 324 Managing Quality, OL 328 Leadership, OL ELE Two 300 or 400 level OL Electives, QSO 331 Introduction to Operations Management, FIN/ECO ELE Elective, INT ELE Elective, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Studies Online/Sport Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Industry growth has increased the need and opportunity for well-trained professional managers. A well-rounded business education with a focus on sport management is essential. It encompasses an array of professions, including players, officials, athletic directors, athletic trainers, fitness instructors, professional managers, facilities managers, sporting goods manufacturers, club managers and sports card retailers. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, SPT 111 Sport Management I, SPT 201 Governance and Management of Sport Organization, SPT 208 Sport Marketing, SPT 333 Sport, Society, and Ethics, SPT 307 Sport Law, SPT 310 Sponsorship, SPT 319 Sport Sales and Public Relations, SPT 320 Media and Public Relations, SPT 321 Fitness Management, SPT 323 Golf Club Management, SPT 340 Practicum in Sport Management, SPT 364 Private Club Management, SPT 375 The Economics of Professional Sports in the U.S., SPT 401 Sport Facilities Management, SPT 402 Sport Revenue, SPT 415 Event Management and Marketing, SPT 425 Sport Licensing and Strategic Alliances, SPT 430 Front Office Management, SPT 465 Global Sport Business, OL 215 Principles of Management, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Studies/Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. The program includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Accounting is one of the nation’s fastest-growing professions. Professional accountants are in demand. Their influence and prestige is increasing. Businesses recognize employees who have sound financial, accounting and management knowledge as well as language and computer skills. Professionals with adequate accounting knowledge work with middle and upper management and in public accounting, where complex financial transactions are analyzed and reported. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ACC 207 Cost Accounting, ACC 307 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 308 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 330 Federal Taxation I, ACC/TAX Two accounting or taxation electives, OL 215 Principles of Management, SNHU 101 - First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 - Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Studies/Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Students graduating with a major in business administration have a wide range of career options available to them. Businesses of all sizes and types look for students with the knowledge and skills to move into entry-level and mid-level managerial and supervisory positions. The demand for trained managers and leaders already is very high and will intensify as businesses and society continue to become increasingly more complex. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, OL 211 Human Resource Management, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, QSO 331 Introduction to Operations Management, OL Two 300- or 400-level organizational leadership electives, Note: BUS 307 satisfies as an OL 300 elective, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Studies/Business Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. The program includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Students develop the analytical and quantitative skills needed for corporate and individual financial management. Graduates are prepared for careers in industry, financial organizations and government. The outlook for employment in the finance field is exceptional, as the economy and financial markets are becoming increasingly global and more complex. Corporations of all kinds seek employees who understand the complexity of economic activity and the demands facing all firms to take a bottom-line, financial perspective. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ECO 301 Managerial Economics, ECO 402 Intermediate Macroeconometrics, FIN 330 Corporate Finance, FIN 340 Fundamentals of Investments, OL 215 Principles of Management, FIN One finance/economics elective, MAT 121 Math Concepts and Techniques for Business, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Studies/Computer Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Information technology graduates are employed in nearly every type of industry and business, in functional areas and in general management. They are systems analysts and programmers, telecommunications specialists, database designers, information technology managers and more. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, IT 201 Computer Platform Technology, IT 330 Database Design and Management, IT 340 Network and Telecommunications Management, Three IT programming courses, OL 215 Principles of Management, MAT 230 Discrete Mathematics, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Studies/Human Resource Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Professionals with human resource knowledge are essential to a variety of for-profit and nonprofit organizations, businesses and industries. Students who complete this program have the skills for a large number of career options and are able to obtain entry- and mid-level positions in a number of organizations. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, OL 211 Human Resource Management, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 325 Total Rewards, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, OL 442 Advanced Seminar in Human Resource Strategy and Development, OL Two 300- or 400-level organizational leadership electives, Note: BUS 307 satisfies as an OL 300 elective, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Studies/International Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. The world is becoming an economic marketplace without boundaries. Multinational and transnational corporations conduct business worldwide while smaller domestic companies look for ways to tap into the growing markets of Europe, Asia and Third World countries. Successful managers must be able to work with a variety of people who use different currencies and systems to achieve their own personal and economic goals. Students learn about the different cultural, monetary, marketing and management systems that they will encounter while conducting international business activities. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, Five 300- or 400-level international business electives, OL 215 Principles of Management, MAT 121 Mathematical Concepts and Techniques for Business, Full-time day students must take SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, Continuing Education students take SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar or a Free Elective. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Studies/Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is degree is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Marketing is a broad field that includes activities related to selecting, designing, packaging, pricing, advertising, selling, distributing and servicing products in the domestic and/or international marketplaces. It is the driving force in business. The degree to which companies respond to customer demands largely determines their success. This is the underlying note of all marketing activities. Graduates are prepared to work in various areas of marketing, including retail management, professional sales, purchasing, advertising, research, product/brand management, product distribution and customer relations. Marketing positions exist in a wide variety of corporate settings, including multinational corporations, independently owned local businesses and nonprofit organizations. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, MKT 337 Marketing Research, MKT 345 Consumer Behavior, INT 433 Multinational Marketing, MKT 222 Principles of Retailing, MKT 229 Principles of Integrated Marketing Communications, MKT 230 Retail Sales Promotion, MKT 320 Sales Management, MKT 350 Ethical Issues in Marketing, MKT 360 Direct Marketing, MKT 378 Brand Communications, NHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. |
Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Studies/Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is ideal for adult learners and traditional undergraduates who wish to transfer college credits, switch to business from another discipline or supplement a technical degree or background with a bachelor’s degree in business. It includes concentrations in a number of disciplines, enabling students to further tailor their studies. Students may choose more than one concentration, giving them even more of an edge in the job market. Graduates of this program develop effective management tools for survival, growth, increased productivity and conflict management in the complex and volatile business environment of today and the future. The program incorporates a global perspective and emphasizes the development and understanding of leadership skills, group dynamics, organizational structure, design, change, culture and power. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 322 Managing Organizational Change, OL 324 Managing Quality, OL 328 Leadership, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, One 300- or 400-level organizational leadership elective, BUS 307 satisfies as an OL 300 elective, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Business Studies/Small Business Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program learns to apply accounting, finance, human resources, management and marketing concepts to small businesses. The program’s objectives are entrepreneurs exhibiting strong business insight and planning skills. The business curriculum stresses the application of business principles to real-world small business practice. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 207 Cost Accounting, ACC 307 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 308 Intermediate Accounting II, ECO 306 Money and Banking, FIN 330 Corporate Finance, FIN 336 Multinational Corporate Finance, FIN 340 Fundamentals of Investments, ACC / ELE Two accounting electives, FIN / ELE Two finance electives, ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 317 Small Business Management, OL 320 Entrepreneurship, OL 321 Business Plan Preparation, Two 300- or 400-level organizational leadership electives, BUS 307 Business Law II, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Southern New Hampshire University Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Computer Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program, students will be prepared to balance the demands of being a business professional and a technologist. Students can expect vast employment opportunities after graduation. The CIT industry reports a need for employees who have both CIT and general business skills. This program provides them with a solid foundation in both business and information technology. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, IT 201 Computer Platform Technologies, IT 315 Object Oriented Analysis and Design, IT 330 Database Design and Management, IT 340 Network and Telecommunications Management, IT 415 Advanced Information System Design, IT 420 Advanced Information System Implementation, IT 485 Information Technology Strategy and Management, IT ELE Three IT electives, MAT 230 Discrete Mathematics, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, Free Electives. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Forensic Accounting and Fraud Examination | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program prepares graduates to evaluate, review and describe involved financial and business matters. Forensic Accountants and Fraud Examiners are employed in a variety of settings including accounting firms, insurance companies, law offices and governmental agencies. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, ACC 423 Detection and Prevention of Fraudulent Financial Statements, ACC 425 Interview Techniques and Legal Aspects of Fraud, ACC 427 Investigating with the Computer, CC 207 Cost Accounting, ACC 307 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 308 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 405 Advanced Accounting I, ACC 406 Advanced Accounting II, ACC/TAX Two accounting/taxation electives, BUS 307 Business Law II, FIN 330 Corporate Finance, ACC 322 Governmental and Non-Profit Accounting, ACC 330 Federal Taxation I, ACC 331 Federal Taxation II, ACC 411 Auditing Principles, ACC 312 International Managerial Accounting, ACC 335 Tax Factors for Business Decisions, ACC 340 Controllership, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy. |
Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in International Business | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students learn about international business concepts and practices through a combination of academic courses and experiential learning opportunities. They take a combination of general business, international and elective courses, which include foreign language courses, Students obtain the skills and knowledge they need to take the Certified Global Business Professional exam and for further study at the master’s and doctoral levels. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, INT 113 Introduction to International Business, INT 200 International Business Projects, INT 316 Cultural and Political Environment of International Business, INT ELE Five INT Business Electives, ACC 312 International Managerial Accounting, ECO 322 International Economics, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL 342 Organizational Behavior, Forein Language (up to six (6) credits), SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Justice Studies/Crime and Criminology | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research, and more. Students tailor the program according to their career goals. All students take courses in policing and law enforcement, crime and criminology, and law and legal processes. In light of the professional nature of the justice system, students also are encouraged to explore courses in such aligned areas as business, psychology, sociology, information technology, and political science. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice or POL 306 The American Legal and Judicial Systems, JUS 103 Correctional Systems, JUS 375 Criminal Law, JUS 455 Legal Traditions, JUS 495 Legal and Justice Research Methods or SCS 224 Research Methods or PSY 224 Research Methods, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, COM 448 Media Ethics and Law, HOS 416 Legal Issues in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, INT 309 Legal Environment of Intern'l Business, JUS 400 Foreign Study in Criminal Justice, JUS 480 Independent Study in Law and Justice , JUS 498 Criminal Justice Internship, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Formal Logic, POL 319 US Environmental Law and Politics, SPT 307 Sport Law, Crime and Criminology: JUS 211 Organized Crime; JUS 215 The Victim and the Justice System; JUS 305 International Criminal Justice; JUS 309 White Collar Crime; JUS 429 Terrorism; JUS 468 Crimes Against Children; PSY 205 Forensic Psychology; PSY 215 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior; PSY 310 Criminal Psychology; SOC 213 Sociology of Social Problems; SOC 324 Sociology of Crime and Violence; SOC 326 Sociology of Deviance. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Justice Studies/Law and Legal Process | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research, and more. Students tailor the program according to their career goals. All students take courses in policing and law enforcement, crime and criminology, and law and legal processes. In light of the professional nature of the justice system, students also are encouraged to explore courses in such aligned areas as business, psychology, sociology, information technology, and political science. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice or POL 306 The American Legal and Judicial Systems, JUS 103 Correctional Systems, JUS 375 Criminal Law, JUS 455 Legal Traditions, JUS 495 Legal and Justice Research Methods or SCS 224 Research Methods or PSY 224 Research Methods, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, COM 448 Media Ethics and Law, HOS 416 Legal Issues in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, INT 309 Legal Environment of Intern'l Business, JUS 400 Foreign Study in Criminal Justice, JUS 480 Independent Study in Law and Justice , JUS 498 Criminal Justice Internship, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Formal Logic, POL 319 US Environmental Law and Politics, SPT 307 Sport Law, Law and Legal Process: BUS 206 Business Law I, BUS 307 Business Law II, JUS 325 Law, Justice, and Family, JUS 331 Juvenile Justice System, JUS 335 Private Security Law, JUS 361 Judicial Administration, JUS 376 Criminal Procedure, JUS 395 The Death Penalty, JUS 485 Forensic Law, JUS 496 Administrative Law, JUS 497 Law and Evidence, POL 210 American Politics, POL 305 State and Local Government, POL 316 Civil Liberties, Civil Rights and Judicial Process. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Justice Studies/Policing and Law Enforcement | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research, and more. Students tailor the program according to their career goals. All students take courses in policing and law enforcement, crime and criminology, and law and legal processes. In light of the professional nature of the justice system, students also are encouraged to explore courses in such aligned areas as business, psychology, sociology, information technology, and political science. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice or POL 306 The American Legal and Judicial Systems, JUS 103 Correctional Systems, JUS 375 Criminal Law, JUS 455 Legal Traditions, JUS 495 Legal and Justice Research Methods or SCS 224 Research Methods or PSY 224 Research Methods, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, COM 448 Media Ethics and Law, HOS 416 Legal Issues in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, INT 309 Legal Environment of Intern'l Business, JUS 400 Foreign Study in Criminal Justice, JUS 480 Independent Study in Law and Justice , JUS 498 Criminal Justice Internship, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Formal Logic, POL 319 US Environmental Law and Politics, SPT 307 Sport Law, Police and Law Enforcement: JUS 102 American Policing; JUS 104 Introduction to Security; JUS 201 Criminal Investigation; JUS 202 Industrial and Retail Security; JUS 345 Probation and Parole; JUS 351 Civil Liability of Criminal Justice Personnel; JUS 394 Problems in Policing; JUS 465 Police Organization and Management; JUS 466 Homeland Security. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Justice Studies/Terrorism and Homeland Security | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research, and more. Students tailor the program according to their career goals. All students take courses in policing and law enforcement, crime and criminology, and law and legal processes. In light of the professional nature of the justice system, students also are encouraged to explore courses in such aligned areas as business, psychology, sociology, information technology, and political science. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, JUS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice or POL 306 The American Legal and Judicial Systems, JUS 103 Correctional Systems, JUS 375 Criminal Law, JUS 455 Legal Traditions, JUS 495 Legal and Justice Research Methods or SCS 224 Research Methods or PSY 224 Research Methods, ACC 421 Auditing and Forensic Accounting, COM 448 Media Ethics and Law, HOS 416 Legal Issues in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, INT 309 Legal Environment of Intern'l Business, JUS 400 Foreign Study in Criminal Justice, JUS 480 Independent Study in Law and Justice , JUS 498 Criminal Justice Internship, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Formal Logic, POL 319 US Environmental Law and Politics, SPT 307 Sport Law, Terrorism and Homeland Security Concentration Required Courses: JUS 104 Introduction to Security, JUS 202 Industrial and Retail Security, JUS 305 International Criminal Justice, JUS 429 Terrorism, JUS 466 Homeland Security. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will study general management, finance, organizational behavior, and information technology. It provides the flexibility to pair their marketing degree with one or two minors, in areas such as advertising, communication, graphic design, or psychology. Marketing students graduate with a professional portfolio and a solid background in several dimensions of marketing. Students can tap into a large alumni network throughout their job searches and may enroll in marketing internships. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, MKT 337 Marketing Research, MKT 345 Consumer Behavior, MKT 432 Strategic Marketing Planning, KT 222 Principles of Retailing, MKT 229 Principles of Integrated Marketing Communications, MKT 230 Retail Sales Promotion, MKT 266 Services Marketing, MKT 270 Professional Selling, MKT 320 Sales Management, MKT 322 International Retailing, MKT 350 Ethical Issues in Marketing, MKT 360 Direct Marketing, MKT 378 Brand Communications, MKT 442 Retail Management ,ADV 263 Advertising Copy and Design, ADV 340 Advertising Media Planning, QSO 330 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking r SNHU 100 Pro Seminar. |
Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | BS in Technical Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program focuses on providing the management courses and skills necessary to advance student's career. The technical management online degree completion program builds on their previous education to deliver a comprehensive management education. Opportunities for skilled management personnel are significant. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), OL 215 Principles of Management, OL ELE Four 300- or 400-level Business Electives, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Pro Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Hospitality Administration | Full Time | 14 Month(s) | $ 14,766 ( Rs 6,79,827 ) for the entire course | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | This program is intended to provide international students with the opportunities to participate in hospitality educational and experiential learning programs that facilitate the completion of the bachelor’s degree in the United States. After the successful completion of the program students return home, prepared for management and leadership careers in the hospitality industry anywhere in the world. Hospitality graduates are prepared for entry-level management jobs in hospitality and other business fields. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ECO 325 Economics, COM 212 Public Speaking, MAT 130 Applied Finite Mathematics, MAT 240 Business Statistics, PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 112 Introduction to Sociology, HOS 320 Hospitality Sales Management, HOS 416 Legal Issues in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, HOS 420 Financial Management, HOS 426 American Work Experience (hybrid), HOS 490 Hospitality Business Cooperative Experience (12 Credits), OL 421 Strategic Managment and Policy, HOS ELE Hospitality Elective. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 4614 | The department offers programs that will prepare students for a number of management-level careers in the dynamic hospitality industry. They will also develop the knowledge and skills to become a successful entrepreneur or small business owner. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Bachelor of Applied Science in Information Technology | Full Time | 14 Month(s) | $ 14,395 ( Rs 6,62,746 ) for the entire course | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | This program is a unique opportunity designed for graduates of computer information technology programs, which typically take three years and generate 90 credits valid for transfer. Students completing this degree program will be prepared to find positions in the IT industry in the United States or to return to their own nations with a greater appreciation for the United States and the IT industry. Admission is open only to those students who have completed a three-year program at an approved institution. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 220 Business Communication, ECO 322 International Economics, COM 212 Public Speaking, SOC 112 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology, IT 305 Digital Game Development, IT 415 Advanced Information Systems Design, IT 420 Advanced Info Systems Implementation, IT 485 Information Tech Strategy and Management, IT 490 Information Technology Co-Op Education. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | School of Business, Department of Information Technology, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3061 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Bachelor of Arts in Creative Writing - Fiction | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will learn to read as a writer and study the craft of published writers while developing their own creative writing skills and personal philosophy of composition. The Creative Writing degree program is designed to encourage them as an aspiring author and bring a new appreciation of all literature. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 329 Fiction Writing Workshop, ENG 349 Intermediate Fiction Writing Workshop, ENG 359 Advanced Fiction Writing Workshop, ENG 226 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 350 The English Language, ENG 431 Advanced Creative Writing, LIT 300 Literary Theory, ENG 340 Context of Writing: Contemporary Writers and Publishing, LIT 319 Shakespeare, LIT ELE One 200 level LIT elective, LIT ELE One 400 level LIT elective, ENG 327 Playwriting Workshop, ENG 328 Poetry Writing Workshop, ENG 329 Fiction Writing Workshop, ENG 330 Nonfiction Writing Workshop, Free electives (21 credits), ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Bachelor of Arts in Creative Writing - Non-Fiction | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will receive a solid foundation in the broader scope of creative writing. Experienced and distinguished faculty lead them through a comprehensive program that gives them a powerful understanding of research, narrative voice and other mechanics of creative writing. The program’s format encourages collaboration and direct interaction with faculty and peers and is an ongoing occurrence that encourages creativity and spurs the imagination. Opportunities for the nonfiction writers are in magazines, newspapers, books and also in Internet. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 330 Nonfiction Writing Workshop, ENG 341 Intermediate Nonfiction Writing Workshop, ENG 351 Advanced Nonfiction Writing Workshop, ENG 226 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 350 The English Language, ENG 431 Advanced Creative Writing, LIT 300 Literary Theory, ENG 340 Context of Writing: Contemporary Writers and Publishing, LIT 319 Shakespeare, LIT ELE One 200 level LIT elective, LIT ELE One 400 level LIT elective, ENG 327 Playwriting Workshop, ENG 328 Poetry Writing Workshop, ENG 329 Fiction Writing Workshop, ENG 330 Nonfiction Writing Workshop, Free electives (21 credits), ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Bachelor of Arts in Creative Writing - Poetry | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is designed to hone students craft and unleash their imagination, helping them create imagery as verse. It can also prepare them for many professional paths; they can explore careers in creative writing, advertising, journalism, publishing, copywriting and poetry. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 328 Poetry Writing Workshop, ENG 348 Intermediate Poetry Writing Workshop, ENG 358 Advanced Poetry Writing Workshop, ENG 226 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 350 The English Language, ENG 431 Advanced Creative Writing, LIT 300 Literary Theory, ENG 340 Context of Writing: Contemporary Writers and Publishing, LIT 319 Shakespeare, LIT ELE One 200 level LIT elective, LIT ELE One 400 level LIT elective, ENG 327 Playwriting Workshop, ENG 328 Poetry Writing Workshop, ENG 329 Fiction Writing Workshop, ENG 330 Nonfiction Writing Workshop, Free electives (21 credits), ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Bachelor of Science in Finance / Economics | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program examines the behavior of the economy and its relationship to business and government and to study the funding and investment needs of corporations, individuals and institutions. The primary goal of the program is to establish a solid foundation in the applied and theoretical areas of international and domestic finance, business and economics. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, ECO 301 Managerial Economics, ECO 306 Money and Banking, ECO 402 Intermediate Macroeconometrics, FIN 330 Corporate Finance, FIN 340 Fundamentals of Investments, ECO/FIN Four Economics or Finance Electives of 200-level or higher, INT 316 The Cultural and Political Environment of International Business, MAT 121 Math Concepts and Techniques for Business. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Bachelor of Science in Technical Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is specifically designed for those who have earned an associate degree in such specialized skill areas as small engine repair, automotive technology, electronics technology, graphic arts, culinary arts, etc., the technical management degree program helps students prepare for a career in business. The added business and liberal arts studies courses open career opportunities in a number of fields, including management of small business enterprises and nonprofit agencies and organizations. The number of free electives in the program enables students to tailor their studies to suit their interests. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), ACC 201 Financial Accounting, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 206 Business Law I, FIN 320 Principles of Finance, IT 210 Business Systems Analysis and Design, MKT 113 Introduction to Marketing, OL 125 Human Relations in Administration, OL 421 Strategic Management and Policy, OL 215 Principles of Management, OL ELE Four 300- or 400-level Business Electives, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundations in Critical Thinking, SNHU 100 Pro Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Bachelors of Arts Degree in History | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program provides students with a broad foundation in United States history and Western civilization, primarily through primary sources, and then may, in consultation with their advisors, design their own courses of study incorporating course work from throughout the university. They may choose a general course based in United States, European or world studies, or may organize their degree programs around a specific theme, such as religious, African-American, political, social, intellectual, or economic topics. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, HIS 109 Western Civilization I: Prehistory to Renaissance, HIS 110 Western Civilization II: Renaissance to Present, HIS 113 United States History I: 1607 to 1865, HIS 114 United States History II: 1865 to Present, HIS 340 Historical Methods, HIS 460 History Colloquium, HIS ELE Six History Elective 200- to 400-level, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar: Foundaions in Critical Thinking. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Bachelors of Arts in Community Sociology Online | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program offers students a solid foundation in the content, methods and processes of the social sciences and helps them understand human behavior from a social science perspective. Students can design a program that includes psychology, sociology, anthropology, political science or economics. There is a strong focus and commitment to the goals and objectives of the liberal arts core, which offers students a structured approach to attaining the general knowledge needed for meaningful study in their areas of concentration. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I; ENG 121 College Composition II; MAT 130 Applied Finite Math; MAT ELE Mathematics Elective (Based on School); COM 212 Public Speaking; IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology; SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking; ATH 111 Cultural Anthropology; GEO 200 World Geography; MAT 245 Statistics for the Social Sciences; SOC 112 Introduction to Sociology; SOC 213 Sociology of Social Problems; SCS 224 Research Methods; SCS 444 Capstone Colloquium; any five or six courses from: SOC 317 Sociology of the Family; SOC 318 Sustainable Communities; SOC 320 Sociology of Gender; SOC 324 Sociology of Crime and Violence; SOC 326 Sociology of Deviant Behavior; SOC 328 Sociology of Aging; SOC 330 Sociology of Minority Relations; SOC 333 Sport and Society; SOC 335 Technology and Society; SOC 350 G.R.E.E.D.; SCS 300 The Human Condition, SOC 291 Experiential Learning, SCS 490 Internship. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Bachelors of Arts in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | $906 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is a quick, flexible way to establish or advance a career in human services, counseling or psychology. Online Psychology degrees are also a good stepping stone to a wide variety of careers in human resources, law, public relations, and administration to name a few. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 530 (paper - based) or 197 (computer - based) or 71 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ENG 120 College Composition I, ENG 121 College Composition II, MAT 130 Applied Finite Math, MAT XX Mathematics Elective Based on School, COM 212 Public Speaking, IT 100 Introduction to Information Technology, SNHU 101 First Year Seminar/Foundations in Critical Thinking, FAS 201 Introduction to Humanities I, FAS 202 Introduction to Humanities II, FAS 223 Appreciation and History of Music, FAS 340 Modern Art, FAS 370 American Art, HIS 109 Western Civilization I, HIS 110 Western Civilization II, HIS 113 United States History I, HIS 114 United States History II, PHL 210 Introduction to Western Philosophy, PHL 212 Introduction to Ethics, PHL 214 Logic, Language and Argumentation, PHL 230 Religions of the World, Social and Behavioral Science Elective (ATH, ECO, POL, PSY, SOC, SSC), FAS 201 Intro to the Humanities I: Greece Through the Renaissance, FAS 202 Intro to the Humanities II: Baroque Through Modern, LIT ELE Literature Elective (200 Level), HIS ELE History Elective (200 Level), ATH, GEO, GST, POL, PSY, SCS, or SOC Elective, MAT ELE Math Elective, SCI ELE Science Elective, PSY 108 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 211 Human Growth and Development, PSY 215 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, PSY 216 Psychology of Personality, PSY 224 Research Methods, PSY 305 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 444 Senior Seminar in Psychology, Four Psychology Electives, Free Electives (21 Credits). | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Global MBA - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is designed for business leaders and managers, includes a global focus to enhance the broad business management knowledge inherent in an MBA program. Students are enabled to tailor this program to fit their needs. This nationally accredited program (42 credits) is the only one of its kind in northern New England. Courses are conveniently offered year-round online and on-campus and students do not need to take the GMAT or GRE to be considered for acceptance. | Students need to have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s degree and will require the equivalent of a 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. They must have TOEFL scores of 550 (pbt), 213 (cbt), 79 (ibt) or IELTS score of 6.5. Students with scores between 530-549, 197-212, 71-78 will be assigned to a bridge program. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Global MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $4206 per three credit course | School of Business | This program is designed for business leaders and managers, includes a global focus to enhance the broad business management knowledge inherent in an MBA program. Students are enabled to tailor this program to fit their needs. This nationally accredited program (42 credits) is the only one of its kind in northern New England. Courses are conveniently offered year-round online and on-campus and students do not need to take the GMAT or GRE to be considered for acceptance. | Students need to have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s degree and will require the equivalent of a 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. They must have TOEFL scores of 550 (pbt), 213 (cbt), 79 (ibt) or IELTS score of 6.5. Students with scores between 530-549, 197-212, 71-78 will be assigned to a bridge program. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business | School of Business, 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Honors Program in Business (B.S.) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 13,056 ( Rs 6,01,098 ) per semester | School of Business | The mission of this program is to educate selected, qualified students who desire a bachelor's degree in business administration in six semesters. The program is designed so that students will: succeed in obtaining employment upon graduation and advancing in their chosen professions and careers; realize their individual potential and contribute to the betterment of their local communities and society at large; be effective leaders and proponents of change; and become successful lifelong learners. | Students should have earned a high school diploma or equivalent with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper - based) or 173 (computer - based) or 61 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Southern New Hampshire University | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Child Development/Administration | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Education | This program focuses on the unique characteristics, crises and developmental tasks of people at specific periods in their lives, including the cultural, social, affective, biological and cognitive factors that affect childhood Education. It prepares graduates for a variety of careers, such as operating early childhood businesses, working on policy issues in the public or private sectors or becoming a licensed director for an existing program. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include DEV 520 History and Philosophy of the Child Study Movement; DEV 540 Language and Cognitive Development; DEV 545 Psycholosocial Development; DEV 560 Family and Culture; DEV 565 Play; DEV 601 Child Assessment; DEV 699 Child Development Practicum; EDU 520 Introduction to Research Methods; EDU 601 Research Seminar; DEV 550 Administration of Child Development Programs; DEV 699 Child Development Practicum. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Child Development/Student Designed | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Education | This program prepares practitioners to work with families in diverse settings. It begins with students from all concentrations learning together. This approach allows educators, policy experts and researchers to share their unique perspectives and inform each other about issues relevant to their fields. Students focus on their concentrations after their first five courses in the program. It focuses on the unique characteristics, crises and developmental tasks of people at specific periods in their lives, including the cultural, social, affective, biological and cognitive factors that affect development. Three concentrations are available: administration, child development and early childhood education. The program prepares graduates for a variety of careers, such as operating early childhood businesses, working on policy issues in the public or private sectors or becoming a licensed director for an existing program. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include DEV 520 - History and Philosophy of the Child Study Movement, , DEV 540 - Language and Cognitive Development, DEV 545 - Psycholosocial Development, DEV 560 - Family and Culture, DEV 565 -Play, DEV 601 - Child Assessment, DEV 699 - Child Development Practicum, EDU 520 - Introduction to Research Methods, EDU 601 - Research Seminar, DEV 550 - Administration of Child Development Programs, DEV 699 - Child Development Practicum, RDG 503 - Emerging and Early Literacy Development, EDU 503 - Methods of teaching Elementary , Mathematics, EDU 551 - Integrated Elementary Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, EDU 571 - Student Teaching and Seminar, Choose three EDU, PSY, or SPED courses, DEV 520 - History and Philosophy of the Child Study Movement, DEV 540 - Language and Cognitive Development, DEV 545 - Psycholosocial Development, DEV 560 - Family and Culture, DEV 565 -Play, DEV 601 - Child Assessment, DEV 699 - Child Development Practicum, EDU 520 - The Eduator Researcher, EDU 601 - Research Seminar. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Education | This program is designed for the certified elementary or secondary teacher who seeks an in-depth study of teaching and learning. The program does not lead to initial elementary or secondary certification and however, students may complete requirements for certification in general special education, computer technology educator or English as a second language within the program. Students can choose individualized sequence of study option or certification option. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 547 Curriculum Development, EDU 550 Educational Assessment, EDU 555 Student Centered Curriculum/Instruction, EDU 582 Risk Factors in Educational Achievement, EDU 610 Ethics and School Law, EDU 775 Practicum in Curriculum and Instruction. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is designed for the certified elementary or secondary teacher who seeks an in-depth study of teaching and learning. The program does not lead to initial elementary or secondary certification and however, students may complete requirements for certification in general special education, computer technology educator or English as a second language within the program. Students can choose individualized sequence of study option or certification option. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 547 Curriculum Development, EDU 550 Educational Assessment, EDU 555 Student Centered Curriculum/Instruction, EDU 582 Risk Factors in Educational Achievement, EDU 610 Ethics and School Law, EDU 775 Practicum in Curriculum and Instruction. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction / Education Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will gain unique, practical experience that helps them advance in their career. Whether they want to continue to teach or transition into a leadership role, it prepares them to make a significant impact on student achievement by providing a focused examination of Educational Leadership. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | |||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction / Education Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Education | In this program students will gain unique, practical experience that helps them advance in their career. Whether they want to continue to teach or transition into a leadership role, it prepares them to make a significant impact on student achievement by providing a focused examination of Educational Leadership. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction / Reading Specialist | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will get in-depth knowledge of literacy issues and insight into specialized support and diagnostic procedures for students with reading issues. It encourages them to explore methods of reading, writing, listening, and speaking development in the early elementary grades is essential to a successful classroom environment. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include RDG 503 Emerging and Early Literacy Development, RDG 504 Content Area Literacy, RDG 582 Assessing and Instructing Students with Reading Difficulty, EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 547 Curriculum Development, EDU 550 Educational Assessment, EDU 555 Student Centered Curriculum/Instruction, EDU 582 Risk Factors in Educational Achievement, EDU 610 Ethics and School Law, EDU 775 Practicum in Curriculum and Instruction. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction / Reading Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Education | In this program students will get in-depth knowledge of literacy issues and insight into specialized support and diagnostic procedures for students with reading issues. It encourages them to explore methods of reading, writing, listening, and speaking development in the early elementary grades is essential to a successful classroom environment. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include RDG 503 Emerging and Early Literacy Development, RDG 504 Content Area Literacy, RDG 582 Assessing and Instructing Students with Reading Difficulty, EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 547 Curriculum Development, EDU 550 Educational Assessment, EDU 555 Student Centered Curriculum/Instruction, EDU 582 Risk Factors in Educational Achievement, EDU 610 Ethics and School Law, EDU 775 Practicum in Curriculum and Instruction. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction / Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Education | In this program students will gain a deep understanding of the issues related to the teaching and learning conditions for children with disabilities, they will examine the history and legislation of Special Education at the federal and state levels. Traditional, innovative and research-based approaches will be investigated to support the instructional and transitional needs of children in the inclusive classroom as children progress from preschool through high school. A concentration in special education is designed specifically for practicing teachers with a sincere desire to improve opportunities and the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include SPED 521 Effective Learning Environments, SPED 525 Critical Issues/Students w/Disabilities, SPED 561 Consultation and Collaboration, EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 547 Curriculum Development, EDU 550 Educational Assessment, EDU 555 Student Centered Curriculum/Instruction, EDU 582 Risk Factors in Educational Achievement, EDU 610 Ethics and School Law, EDU 775 Practicum in Curriculum and Instruction. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction / Special Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will gain a deep understanding of the issues related to the teaching and learning conditions for children with disabilities, they will examine the history and legislation of Special Education at the federal and state levels. Traditional, innovative and research-based approaches will be investigated to support the instructional and transitional needs of children in the inclusive classroom as children progress from preschool through high school. A concentration in special education is designed specifically for practicing teachers with a sincere desire to improve opportunities and the quality of life for individuals with disabilities. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include SPED 521 Effective Learning Environments, SPED 525 Critical Issues/Students w/Disabilities, SPED 561 Consultation and Collaboration, EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 547 Curriculum Development, EDU 550 Educational Assessment, EDU 555 Student Centered Curriculum/Instruction, EDU 582 Risk Factors in Educational Achievement, EDU 610 Ethics and School Law, EDU 775 Practicum in Curriculum and Instruction. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction / Technology Integration Specialist | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program provide guidance and support to regular classroom teachers related to delivering content instruction using technology in new and exciting ways. Students will demonstrate the effective use of Web 2.0 technology, they will learn how to utilize assistive technologies and understand ways to effectively manage the digital portfolio process. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include EDU 640 Integraing Digital Technology K-12, EDU 641 Integrating Digital Technology K-12 II, EDU 642 Integration Specialist Toolbox, EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 547 Curriculum Development, EDU 550 Educational Assessment, EDU 555 Student Centered Curriculum/Instruction, EDU 582 Risk Factors in Educational Achievement, EDU 610 Ethics and School Law, EDU 775 Practicum in Curriculum and Instruction. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction / Technology Integration Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Education | This program provide guidance and support to regular classroom teachers related to delivering content instruction using technology in new and exciting ways. Students will demonstrate the effective use of Web 2.0 technology, they will learn how to utilize assistive technologies and understand ways to effectively manage the digital portfolio process. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include EDU 640 Integraing Digital Technology K-12, EDU 641 Integrating Digital Technology K-12 II, EDU 642 Integration Specialist Toolbox, EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 547 Curriculum Development, EDU 550 Educational Assessment, EDU 555 Student Centered Curriculum/Instruction, EDU 582 Risk Factors in Educational Achievement, EDU 610 Ethics and School Law, EDU 775 Practicum in Curriculum and Instruction. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Education | This program focuses on the unique characteristics, crises and developmental tasks of people at specific periods in their lives, including the cultural, social, affective, biological and cognitive factors that affect childhood education. The program begins with students from all concentrations learning together. This approach allows educators, policy experts and researchers to share their unique perspectives and inform each other about issues relevant to their fields. It prepares graduates for a variety of careers, such as operating early childhood businesses, working on policy issues in the public or private sectors or becoming a licensed director for an existing program. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include DEV 560 Family and Culture, DEV 565 Play, DEV 601 Child Assessment, EDU 503 Methods of teaching Elementary Mathematics, EDU 521 Exploring the Principles of Education, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 535 Early Childhood Health and Science, EDU 537 Social Studies/Arts for Young Children, EDU 543 Learning Theories and Instruction, EDU 552 Curriculum/Instruction/Assessment, EDU 571 Student Teaching and Seminar, RDG 503 Emerging and Early Literacy Development, RDG 531 Literature for Children PreK - 12, SPED 501 Students With Exceptionalities. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Education | This program is designed for educators with at least three years of classroom experience and is structured around a 12-course core curriculum, for a total of 36 credit hours. Students generally take one or two three-credit courses per term, allowing them to complete their M.Ed. in as few as 18 months. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 547 Curriculum Development, EDU 550 Educational Assessment, EDU 555 Student Centered Curriculum/Instruction, EDU 582 Risk Factors in Educational Achievement, EDU 610 Ethics and School Law, EDU 760 School Facilities and Finance, EDU 765 School and Community Relations, EDU 780 School Organizational Leadership, EDU 790 Practicum in School Leadership. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Educational Leadership | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is designed for educators with at least three years of classroom experience and is structured around a 12-course core curriculum, for a total of 36 credit hours. Students generally take one or two three-credit courses per term, allowing them to complete their M.Ed. in as few as 18 months. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 547 Curriculum Development, EDU 550 Educational Assessment, EDU 555 Student Centered Curriculum/Instruction, EDU 582 Risk Factors in Educational Achievement, EDU 610 Ethics and School Law, EDU 760 School Facilities and Finance, EDU 765 School and Community Relations, EDU 780 School Organizational Leadership, EDU 790 Practicum in School Leadership. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Educational Leadership | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is designed for educators with at least three years of classroom experience and is structured around a 12-course core curriculum, for a total of 36 credit hours. Students generally take one or two three-credit courses per term, allowing them to complete their M.Ed. in as few as 18 months. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 547 Curriculum Development, EDU 550 Educational Assessment, EDU 555 Student Centered Curriculum/Instruction, EDU 582 Risk Factors in Educational Achievement, EDU 610 Ethics and School Law, EDU 760 School Facilities and Finance, EDU 765 School and Community Relations, EDU 780 School Organizational Leadership, EDU 790 Practicum in School Leadership. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Education | In this program students will earn a master's degree and teaching certification in elementary education; course work for general special education certification for grades K-12 may be taken as part of the curriculum. The initial certification masters programs culminate in a 16-week student teaching practicum and corresponding seminar. This valuable experience requires that potential educators work full time with an established teacher. During this placement, the student teacher gradually takes on the role of the classroom teacher. Students apply to the student teaching program one year before their placement begins. All other course work must be complete prior to beginning the student teacher placement. Candidates for New Hampshire state teacher certification in elementary education must pass the Praxis I before gaining full acceptance into the M.Ed. program. This requirement is waived for those students who score the 40th percentile on the GRE. Students must also pass the Praxis II in their chosen subject area prior to submission of their student teaching application. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include EDU 503 Methods of Teaching Elementary Mathematics; EDU 520 Introduction to Research Methods; EDU 521 Exploring the Principles of Education; EDU 533 Learning Through Technology; EDU 551 Integrated Elementary Curriculum: Instruction and Assessment; EDU 552 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment Middle and Secondary; EDU 571 Student Teaching and Seminar (6 credits); PSY 521 Educational Psychology; RDG 503 Emerging and Early Literacy Development; RDG 504 Content Area Literacy; RDG 531 Children's Literature; SPED 501 The Exceptional Child and Adolescent; SPED 521 Behavior Management; SPED 525 Curriculum Integration for Students with Exceptionalities; SPED 561 IEP: Assessment, Consultation and Collaboration; SPED 571 Special Education Practicum. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4206 per three credit course | School of Education | This program is designed to allow for concurrent study leading to general special education certification for grades K-12. In addition to the M.Ed. requirements, students in the initial certification programs are required to complete undergraduate distribution coursework as outlined by New Hampshire state teacher certification standards. Prior to acceptance to a program, a candidate’s undergraduate transcripts are evaluated to determine if any of these general education standards are unmet. Students are informed of any unmet standards in their acceptance letter. Unmet standards must be addressed before a student can be recommended for teacher licensure. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include EDU 511 Methods of Teaching in Secondary Schools, EDU 520 The Educator Researcher, EDU 521 Exploring the Principles of Education, EDU 533 Learning Through Technology, EDU 543 Learning Theories and Instruction, EDU 552 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, EDU 571 Student Teaching and Seminar (6 Credits), PSY 515 Adolescent Psychology, RDG 504 Content Area Literacy, RDG 532 Adolescent Literature. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Education | In this program, students can choose certification track or non-certification track. One track is designed for educator seeking secondary education certification required to teach business or marketing in the public school system (grades 5 through 12), and a second track is designed to train college-level teachers and corporate trainers. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBE 600 Current Literature; MBE 610 Improvement of Instruction; MBE 620 Curriculum Development; MBE 640 Technology for Teachers I; MBE 641 Technology for Teachers II; MBE 685 Globalization in Education; EDU 520 Introduction to Educational Research or MBA 500 Business Research; MBE 650 Work-Based Learning and Student Organization; MBE 700 Student Teaching; Two graduate business electives (non-education); Two graduate M.B.E. electives; One additional M.B.E. or business elective; Career and Technical Education. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Education | School of Education, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 629 4675 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Business Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program, students can choose certification track or non-certification track. One track is designed for educator seeking secondary education certification required to teach business or marketing in the public school system (grades 5 through 12), and a second track is designed to train college-level teachers and corporate trainers. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBE 600 Current Literature; MBE 610 Improvement of Instruction; MBE 620 Curriculum Development; MBE 640 Technology for Teachers I; MBE 641 Technology for Teachers II; MBE 685 Globalization in Education; EDU 520 Introduction to Educational Research or MBA 500 Business Research; MBE 650 Work-Based Learning and Student Organization; MBE 700 Student Teaching; Two graduate business electives (non-education); Two graduate M.B.E. electives; One additional M.B.E. or business elective; Career and Technical Education. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Community Economic Development | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is designed for working professionals interested in acquiring the credentials and skills to help communities become more stable and achieve greater ownership over resources. Students are required to plan and implement a CED project in their communities as part of the program. Typically, the project is linked to their area of specialization and employment. It is designed for students to learn and apply directly all the skills and tools CED practitioners need to enhance their community-based work. Topics covered include, but are not limited to, community needs assessment, outcomes-based project design, the logic model, research and statistical analysis of socioeconomic data, project implementation, and project evaluation. The final report on the project is a requirement for graduation and serves the purpose of a graduate thesis. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students must be proficient in English and have a TOEFL score of 550 or an IETLS score of 6.0 or higher. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include CED 601 Intro to CED in the U.S. National or CED 602 Intro to International CED International, CED 611 Research Methods in CED, CED 613 Organizational Management in CED, CED 621 Project Design in CED, CED 622 Project Planning in CED, CED 623 Project Management in CED, CED 624 Project Evaluation in CED, ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis (non-credit), CED 631 Housing Development and Policy, CED 632 Urban Neighborhood Revitalization, CED 634 Financing CED, CED 635 Legal Framework for CED, CED 641 Economics for CED, CED 642 Economics and Development, CED 644 Microenterprise Development, CED 651 Co-Op Development and Management, CED 652 Community Building and Organizing, CED 653 Financial Management for CED, CED 659 Topics in CED. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Community Economic Development - International Specialization | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students must be proficient in English and have a TOEFL score of 550 or an IETLS score of 6.0 or higher. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include CED 601 Intro to CED in the U.S. National or CED 602 Intro to International CED International, CED 611 Research Methods in CED, CED 613 Organizational Management in CED, CED 621 Project Design in CED, CED 622 Project Planning in CED, CED 623 Project Management in CED, CED 624 Project Evaluation in CED, ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis (non-credit), CED 641 Economics for CED, CED 642 Economics and Development, CED 644 Microenterprise Development, CED 651 Co-Op Devlopment and Management, CED 652 Community Building and Organizing, CED 653 Financial Management for CED, CED 659 Topics in CED, CED 631 Housing Development and Policy, CED 632 Urban Neighborhood Revitalization, CED 634 Financing CED, CED 635 Legal Framework for CED. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | |||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Community Economic Development - National Specialization | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students must be proficient in English and have a TOEFL score of 550 or an IETLS score of 6.0 or higher. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include CED 601 Intro to CED in the U.S. National or CED 602 Intro to International CED International, CED 611 Research Methods in CED, CED 613 Organizational Management in CED, CED 621 Project Design in CED, CED 622 Project Planning in CED, CED 623 Project Management in CED, CED 624 Project Evaluation in CED, ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis (non-credit), CED 631 Housing Development and Policy, CED 632 Urban Neighborhood Revitalization, CED 634 Financing CED, CED 635 Legal Framework for CED, CED 651 Co-Op Devlopment and Management, CED 652 Community Building and Organizing, CED 653 Financial Management for CED, CED 659 Topics in CED, CED 641 Economics for CED, CED 642 Economics and Development, CED 644 Microenterprise Development. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The School of Education is designed to provide an excellent education and exemplify the high quality of service that tomorrow’s educators and community leaders will need to help their communities. The faculties in the School have decades of experience as educational leaders and classroom teachers; and the programs provide theoretical foundations and practical experience in a wide range of educational and social service professions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | |||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Community Mental Health and Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Department of Psychology, School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to prepare individuals to perform a wide variety of clinical and administrative roles in integrated community mental health and substance abuse treatment for adults and children, youth, and families. It consists of a minimum of 48 credits, including the 22-credit certificate course sequence and 26 credits of advanced course work. The 60-credit mental health counseling track, within the Master of Science, requires at least four additional courses. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include PCMH 682 Human Development, PCMH 662 Internship II, PCMH 665 Program Evaluation and Systems Research, PCMH 666 Professional Affairs and Ethics, PCMH 667 Community and Systems: Analysis, Consultation and Change, PCMH 690 Master’s Project (2 Credits), PCMH 672 Management of Behavioral Health Services, PCMH 675 Co-occurring Issues for Children and Families, PCMH 676 Physiology of Addictions and Psychopharmacology, PCMH 689 Early Childhood and Infant Mental Health, PCMH 692 Elders:Mental Health/Substance Abuse, PCMH 682 Human Development, PCMH 662 Internship II, PCMH 665 Program Evaluation and Systems Research, PCMH 666 Professional Affairs and Ethics, PCMH 667 Community and Systems: Analysis, Consultation and Change, PCMH 690 Master’s Project (2 Credits), PCMH 672 Management of Behavioral Health Services, PCMH 675 Co-occurring Issues for Children and Families, PCMH 676 Physiology of Addictions and Psychopharmacology, PCMH 689 Early Childhood and Infant Mental Health, PCMH 692 Elders:Mental Health/Substance Abuse. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Department of Psychology, School of Arts and Sciences | Department of Psychology, School of Arts and Sciences, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | The department offers solid foundation in the content and methods of psychology, an understanding of behavior from a psychological perspective and practical experience in the community. Also, it is not unusual for psychology graduates to obtain advanced degrees in business, law, education, medicine or the broad social sciences. Graduates also may find employment at social service agencies and in the fields of education and business. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $4206 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance | This program is designed for professionals seeking the tools and knowledge needed for effective business analysis, decision-making and management in a wide variety of organizations, including non-financial corporations, banks, insurance companies, investment firms and government units. Finance careers and industries students will be prepared to enter: dealer/broker; security analyst; project analyst; investment banks and investment houses; financial markets; corporate finance; well-connected local alumni provide excellent internship and networking opportunities. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, ECO 500 Managerial Economics, ECO 610 Fiscal and Monetary Policies and Practices, FIN 500 Financial Management, FIN 610 Short-Term Financial Management, FIN 620 Money and Capital Markets, FIN 630 Capital Budgeting and Financing, FIN 640 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN 670 Option Analysis and Financial Derivatives, FIN 690 Financial Econometrics, FIN 700 Seminar in Finance , QSO 510 Quantitive Analysis for Decision-Making, ECO/FIN One economics or finance elective, INT 620 Multinational Corporate Finance. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3196 | The department offers programs are designed for professionals seeking the tools and knowledge needed for effective business analysis, decision-making and management in a wide variety of organizations, including non-financial corporations, banks, insurance companies, investment firms and government units. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is designed for professionals seeking the tools and knowledge needed for effective business analysis, decision-making and management in a wide variety of organizations, including non-financial corporations, banks, insurance companies, investment firms and government units. Finance careers and industries students will be prepared to enter: dealer/broker; security analyst; project analyst; investment banks and investment houses; financial markets; corporate finance; well-connected local alumni provide excellent internship and networking opportunities. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, ECO 500 Managerial Economics, ECO 610 Fiscal and Monetary Policies and Practices, FIN 500 Financial Management, FIN 610 Short-Term Financial Management, FIN 620 Money and Capital Markets, FIN 630 Capital Budgeting and Financing, FIN 640 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN 670 Option Analysis and Financial Derivatives, FIN 690 Financial Econometrics, FIN 700 Seminar in Finance , QSO 510 Quantitive Analysis for Decision-Making, ECO/FIN One economics or finance elective, INT 620 Multinational Corporate Finance. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department offers programs are designed for professionals seeking the tools and knowledge needed for effective business analysis, decision-making and management in a wide variety of organizations, including non-financial corporations, banks, insurance companies, investment firms and government units. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in International Business | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program prepares students for leadership positions in multinational corporations. It teaches students how to direct and manage businesses in a multinational environment with different political, economic, financial and regulatory systems. It prepares students to step into a successful career in both the domestic and international business markets. Graduates have succeeded in positions of leadership in global finance, international trade, international marketing, management of companies overseas, and international project development. The close connections between faculty and business and governmental organizations play a key role in the success of graduates in the International Business program. An opportunity to visit multinational corporations in a variety of countries also gives them a real-world view of international business. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Analysis and Reporting; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; INT 600 Multinational Corporate Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; INT 620 Multinational Corporate Finance; INT 640 Multinational Marketing Strategies; INT 650 International Trade and Competitiveness; INT 660 International Negotiations; INT 700 Multinational Business Strategy; INT 750 Seminar in Multinational Business; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 621 Advanced Multinational Financial Management; INT 625 International Project Finance; INT 655 Understanding Emerging Markets; INT 675 International Corporate Governance and Control; INT 695 Seminar in International Business and Information Technology. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department offers programs are designed for professionals seeking the tools and knowledge needed for effective business analysis, decision-making and management in a wide variety of organizations, including non-financial corporations, banks, insurance companies, investment firms and government units. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in International Business | Full Time | Minimum of 36 credit-hours | $4206 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of International Business | This program prepares students for leadership positions in multinational corporations. It teaches students how to direct and manage businesses in a multinational environment with different political, economic, financial and regulatory systems. It prepares students to step into a successful career in both the domestic and international business markets. Graduates have succeeded in positions of leadership in global finance, international trade, international marketing, management of companies overseas, and international project development. The close connections between faculty and business and governmental organizations play a key role in the success of the graduates in the International Business program. An opportunity to visit multinational corporations in a variety of countries also gives them a real-world view of international business. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Analysis and Reporting; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; INT 600 Multinational Corporate Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; INT 620 Multinational Corporate Finance; INT 640 Multinational Marketing Strategies; INT 650 International Trade and Competitiveness; INT 660 International Negotiations; INT 700 Multinational Business Strategy; INT 750 Seminar in Multinational Business; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 621 Advanced Multinational Financial Management; INT 625 International Project Finance; INT 655 Understanding Emerging Markets; INT 675 International Corporate Governance and Control; INT 695 Seminar in International Business and Information Technology. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of International Business | School of Business, Department of International Business, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3117 | The department provides high quality, expert knowledge content, and value-added instruction while generating cutting edge theoretical and applied research in the field of international business. Graduates are trained for leadership positions in international trade, international marketing, management of overseas branches and international project development for multinational corporations. Key to the success is the relationships faculty members maintain with business and government organizations. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Justice Studies / Cybersecurity | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is designed for students interested in careers in public or private sector cybersecurity or continued graduate study in crime and technology. Students will study related topics including information technology, information security, and telecommunications. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include JUS 600 Police in the American Experience, JUS 601 Correctional Policy and Practice, JUS 602 Courts and Judicial Process, JUS 603 Law, Ethics, and Justice System, JUS 604 Legal and Justice Research. The Electives are as follows, Students can choose any seven courses from the following: ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, JUS 605 Organized Crime, JUS 606 Planning/Tactics: Homeland and WMD, JUS 607 Terrorism and Strategic Response, JUS 608 Employment Law, JUS 609 Private Sector Justice, JUS 620 Emergency Management, JUS 621 Cont Issues/Homeland Security, JUS 699 Practicum in Justice Studies, JUS 700 Justice Studies Thesis, MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations, OL 670 Organizational Leadership, OL 750 Contemporary Issues in Organizational Leadership, PAD 630 Foundations of Public Administration, PAD 631 Strategic Management in Public Administration, PAD 632 Foundations of Public Policy, PAD 633 Intergovernmental Relations, IT 500 Information Technology, IT 548 Information Security, IT 641 Telecommunications for Business. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department provides high quality, expert knowledge content, and value-added instruction while generating cutting edge theoretical and applied research in the field of international business. Graduates are trained for leadership positions in international trade, international marketing, management of overseas branches and international project development for multinational corporations. Key to the success is the relationships faculty members maintain with business and government organizations. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Justice Studies / Terrorism and Homeland Security | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is designed for students interested in careers or continued graduate study in the area of terrorism, homeland security, or intelligence. Students will explore related topics including terrorism and strategic response, planning and tactics in homeland defense, and emergency response. | Students need to have completed the equivalent of a US secondary school; they would require the equivalent of a 2.5 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students need to require the TOEFL scores as 500 paper-based, 173 computer-based and 61 internet-based or a score of IELTS 6.0. Students with scores between 500-530, 173 – 197, 61-70 will be assigned to a bridge program with some English and some coursework. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include JUS 600 Police in the American Experience; JUS 601 Correctional Policy and Practice; JUS 602 Courts and Judicial Process; JUS 603 Law, Ethics, and Justice System; JUS 604 Legal and Justice Research.; JUS 606 Planning/Tactics: Homeland and WMD; JUS 607 Terrorism and Strategic Response; JUS 620 Emergency Management; JUS 321 Cont Issues/Homeland Security. The Concentration Electives are as follows, Students can choose any seven courses from the following: ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; JUS 605 Organized Crime; JUS 606 Planning/Tactics: Homeland and WMD; JUS 607 Terrorism and Strategic Response; JUS 608 Employment Law; JUS 609 Private Sector Justice; JUS 620 Emergency Management; JUS 621 Cont Issues/Homeland Security; JUS 699 Practicum in Justice Studies; JUS 700 Justice Studies Thesis; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations; OL 670 Organizational Leadership; OL 750 Contemporary Issues in Organizational Leadership; PAD 630 Foundations of Public Administration; PAD 631 Strategic Management in Public Administration; PAD 632 Foundations of Public Policy; PAD 633 Intergovernmental Relations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department provides high quality, expert knowledge content, and value-added instruction while generating cutting edge theoretical and applied research in the field of international business. Graduates are trained for leadership positions in international trade, international marketing, management of overseas branches and international project development for multinational corporations. Key to the success is the relationships faculty members maintain with business and government organizations. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Marketing | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $4206 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Marketing | In this program, student will learn how to manage brands, build customer loyalty and engage multiple audiences; discover how to develop and implement a comprehensive marketing plan that blends old and new media; and improve their own marketability by building on their bachelor's degree in marketing or business.It prepares them to pursue careers in a variety of fields, including brand management; corporate communications; advertising; marketing research; product development; sales management. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision-Making; INT 640 Multinational Marketing Strategies; MKT 620 Consumer Behavior; MKT 630 Marketing Research; MKT 675 Ethical and Legal Issues in Marketing; IT 503 Digital Commerce and E-Business; INT 655 Understanding Emerging Markets; MKT 610 Advertising Management; MKT 615 Relationship Selling Strategies; MKT 650 Retailing; MKT 660 Marketing Strategies for Not-For-Profit Organizations; MKT 670 Product Management; MKT 678 Brand Management; MKT 690 Corporate Communications; QSO 600 Operations Management; SPT 608 Sport Marketing and Media; MBA 710 Internship; MBA 740 Thesis Option. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3170 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Marketing | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program will allow students to tailor their degrees through electives that include information technology, international business, sport management, corporate communications, and digital and e-commerce. Students who complete this program will be prepared to work in product development, sales management, brand management, advertising, corporate communications, marketing research and strategic customer relationship-building. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision-Making; INT 640 Multinational Marketing Strategies; MKT 620 Consumer Behavior; MKT 630 Marketing Research; MKT 675 Ethical and Legal Issues in Marketing; IT 503 Digital Commerce and E-Business; INT 655 Understanding Emerging Markets; MKT 610 Advertising Management; MKT 615 Relationship Selling Strategies; MKT 650 Retailing; MKT 660 Marketing Strategies for Not-For-Profit Organizations; MKT 670 Product Management; MKT 678 Brand Management; MKT 690 Corporate Communications; QSO 600 Operations Management; SPT 608 Sport Marketing and Media; MBA 710 Internship; MBA 740 Thesis Option. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $4206 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | This program prepares students for today's fast-paced business environment by offering a theoretical and practical approach to leadership, they will discover how fundamental business values such as teamwork, motivation and quality influence overall organizational performance. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The programmodules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations; OL 600 Strategic Human Resources Management; OL 663 Leading Change; OL 670 Organizational Leadership; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; OL 750 Contemporary Issues in Organizational Leadership; Three OL Electives; Three Business Electives. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program prepares students for today's fast-paced business environment by offering a theoretical and practical approach to leadership, they will discover how fundamental business values such as teamwork, motivation and quality influence overall organizational performance. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The programmodules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations; OL 600 Strategic Human Resources Management; OL 663 Leading Change; OL 670 Organizational Leadership; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; OL 750 Contemporary Issues in Organizational Leadership; Three OL Electives; Three Business Electives. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Sport Management | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Sport Management | This program is designed to give students the training needed to break into this competitive, fulfilling industry by blending experiential learning opportunities with a strong foundation in business administration. This program has been around for more than a quarter of a century, students will have access to a strong network of alumni working for sports organizations around the country from pro-franchises to sports apparel giants to amateur athletic organizations. It is able to offer invaluable internship opportunities that can allow them to gain that all important hands on experience companies are looking for in potential employees. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, SPT 501 Research Methods in Sport Management, SPT 510 Sport and Society, SPT 565 Internationalization of Sport Business, SPT 600 Management of Sport Organizations, SPT 608 Sport Marketing and Media, SPT 700 Seminar in Sport Management, SPT 710 Internship supervised by Sport Management Department, Choose three graduate Sport Management electives, Choose two graduate Sport Management or business electives. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Sport Management | School of Business, Department of Sport Management, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3145 | The department prepares students for successful employment in the dynamic sport industry. Sport management majors can expect to find careers in professional sports, sports and fitness clubs, golf clubs, ski areas, education, the media, athlete representation and nonprofit recreation for such organizations as the YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs and community programs. The majority of sport management jobs are found in the marketing, sales and administration fields. Opportunities are available across the United States. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Sport Management | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program is designed to give students the training needed to break into this competitive, fulfilling industry by blending experiential learning opportunities with a strong foundation in business administration. This program has been around for more than a quarter of a century, students will have access to a strong network of alumni working for sports organizations around the country from pro-franchises to sports apparel giants to amateur athletic organizations. It is able to offer invaluable internship opportunities that can allow them to gain that all important hands on experience companies are looking for in potential employees. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, SPT 501 Research Methods in Sport Management, SPT 510 Sport and Society, SPT 565 Internationalization of Sport Business, SPT 600 Management of Sport Organizations, SPT 608 Sport Marketing and Media, SPT 700 Seminar in Sport Management, SPT 710 Internship supervised by Sport Management Department, Choose three graduate Sport Management electives, Choose two graduate Sport Management or business electives. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | M.S. in Teaching English as a Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $4206 per three credit course | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program designed for people teaching or intending to teach English in foreign school systems, but is of value to anyone interested in English as a second language as well. Opportunities for teaching English in other countries already are numerous and are increasing yearly as English becomes not only a preferred language of many professions but also a requirement in many foreign school systems, beginning as early as third grade. The master's degree is the degree of choice for overseas employment. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include EFL 501 Language Learning and Acquisition; EFL 502 Evaluation and Assessment; EFL 503 Descriptive Linguistics of American English; EFL 504 Introduction to Curriculum Development, Design, and Implementation; EFL 505 Overview of TESOL Methodology; EFL 523 Listening and Speaking Techniques; EFL 525 Reading and Writing Techniques; EFL 527 Strategies/Techniques Teaching Grammar; EFL 531 Pronunciation Techniques; EFL 536 Content-Based Instruction; EFL 537 Computer Assisted Language Learning (course resource site); EFL 540 Socio-Cultural Context of Language Teaching; EFL 599 Supervised Practice Teaching. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2281 | The English department offers two programs - literature and language, and creative writing. The programs include courses in American, British and world literatures, and creative and nonfiction writing. Choose a business or liberal arts minor, complete a teaching certification program, or pursue a cooperative education experience. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $4206 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | In this program students will attain financial reporting and tax preparation skills. They will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for capital budgeting and financing and portfolio management. It will prepare them for working in banking, corporate accounting, taxation and payroll. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 610 Financial Reporting I; ACC 620 Financial Reporting II; TAX 660 Tax Factors in Business Decisions; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 644 3147 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Distance / Online | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will attain financial reporting and tax preparation skills. They will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for capital budgeting and financing and portfolio management. It will prepare them for working in banking, corporate accounting, taxation and payroll. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 610 Financial Reporting I; ACC 620 Financial Reporting II; TAX 660 Tax Factors in Business Decisions; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Corporate Social Responsibility | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program produces graduates who are well versed in the triple bottom line (people, planet, profit), who can critically evaluate CSR and business ethics issues in context with a range of management disciplines, industries and external environments. It covers the following topics: Strategic Corporate Social Responsibility - focuses on strategic CSR, defined as corporate strategy that is integrated with core business objectives and competencies to create positive social change and business value. Students will leave this class armed with a tool set of best strategic practices and the skills to analyze, develop, and make recommendations for implementing strategic CSR in their own companies and industries; Business Ethics and Culture - explores the main concepts and theories in the business ethics field and provides students with decision-making frameworks and practical tools. It aims to develop the capacity of students to critically engage with issues of human rights, environmentalism and sustainable development, consumerism, and the role that corporations play in politics, and places these within different philosophical and cultural perspectives; Corporate Governance & Accountability - introduce students to a wide range of accountability issues and governance procedures in the context of social contact. | Students need to have completed the equivalent of a US secondary school; they would require the equivalent of a 2.5 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students need to require the TOEFL scores as 500 paper-based, 173 computer-based and 61 internet-based or a score of IELTS 6.0. Students with scores between 500-530, 173 – 197, 61-70 will be assigned to a bridge program with some English and some coursework. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The core modules are ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management. Specialized MBA Foundation modules: MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Corporate Social Responsibility | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business | This program focuses on strategic CSR, defined as corporate strategy that is integrated with core business objectives and competencies to create positive social change and business value. Students will leave this class armed with a tool set of best strategic practices and the skills to analyze, develop, and make recommendations for implementing strategic CSR in their own companies and industries. Business Ethics and Culture explores the main concepts and theories in the business ethics field and provides students with decision-making frameworks and practical tools. It aims to develop the capacity of students to critically engage with issues of human rights, environmentalism and sustainable development, consumerism, and the role that corporations play in politics, and places these within different philosophical and cultural perspectives. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business | School of Business, 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program will provide burgeoning entrepreneurs and existing business owners the tools to assess capital and venture capital opportunities, analyze franchising plans and evaluate consulting arrangements. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain an understanding of financial analysis, market research and tax implications for a new business, and global franchising opportunities. The MBA in Entrepreneurship will be particularly beneficial for start-up business owners; existing business owners and corporate executives seeking entrepreneurial skills. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include OL 630 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management; OL 635 Consulting; OL 640 Franchising. The Core modules are ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management. Specialized MBA Foundation modules are MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business | This program will provide burgeoning entrepreneurs and existing business owners the tools to assess capital and venture capital opportunities, analyze franchising plans and evaluate consulting arrangements. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain an understanding of financial analysis, market research and tax implications for a new business, and global franchising opportunities. The MBA in Entrepreneurship will be particularly beneficial for start-up business owners; existing business owners and corporate executives seeking entrepreneurial skills. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include OL 630 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management; OL 635 Consulting; OL 640 Franchising; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business | School of Business, 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will attain financial management and investment analysis skills. They will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for capital budgeting and financing and portfolio management. The MBA in Finance is particularly beneficial for: security analysts; investment brokers; project analysts; and financial analysts. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a US Secondary School and will require the equivalent of a 2.5 on a 4.0 grading scale. They must have TOEFL scores of 500 (pbt), 173 (cbt), 61 (ibt) or IELTS score of 6.0. Students with scores between 500-530, 173-197, 61-70 will be assigned to a bridge program with some English and some coursework. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include FIN 610 Short-Term Financial Management; FIN 630 Capital Budgeting and Financing; FIN 640 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $4206 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance | In this program students will attain financial management and investment analysis skills. They will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for capital budgeting and financing and portfolio management. The MBA in Finance is particularly beneficial for: security analysts; investment brokers; project analysts; and financial analysts. | Students must have completed the equivalent of a US Secondary School and will require the equivalent of a 2.5 on a 4.0 grading scale. They must have TOEFL scores of 500 (pbt), 173 (cbt), 61 (ibt) or IELTS score of 6.0. Students with scores between 500-530, 173-197, 61-70 will be assigned to a bridge program with some English and some coursework. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include FIN 610 Short-Term Financial Management; FIN 630 Capital Budgeting and Financing; FIN 640 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics/Finance, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3196 | The department offers programs are designed for professionals seeking the tools and knowledge needed for effective business analysis, decision-making and management in a wide variety of organizations, including non-financial corporations, banks, insurance companies, investment firms and government units. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Forensic Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | In this program students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain the knowledge, they will need to take the popular professional certifications that will enhance career advancement and lead to greater earning potential. It will prepare students for job opportunities in private and public sectors, such as: litigation support, dispute resolution, research, auditing and corporate fraud. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, IT 500 Information Technology, MKT 500 Marketing Strategies, ECO 500 Managerial Economics, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment, MBA 700 Strategic Management, OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, QSO 600 Production and Operation Management, MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MBA 610 Business Law, OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations, ACC 689 Introduction to Forensic Accounting and Fraud Examination, ACC 691 Detection and Prevention of Fraudulent Financial Statements, ACC 699 Interview Techniques and Investigating with the Computer. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 644 3147 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Forensic Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain the knowledge, they will need to take the popular professional certifications that will enhance career advancement and lead to greater earning potential. It will prepare students for job opportunities in private and public sectors, such as: litigation support, dispute resolution, research, auditing and corporate fraud. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, IT 500 Information Technology, MKT 500 Marketing Strategies, ECO 500 Managerial Economics, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment, MBA 700 Strategic Management, OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, QSO 600 Production and Operation Management, MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MBA 610 Business Law, OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations, ACC 689 Introduction to Forensic Accounting and Fraud Examination, ACC 691 Detection and Prevention of Fraudulent Financial Statements, ACC 699 Interview Techniques and Investigating with the Computer. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Security and Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business | In this program students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain an understanding of security breaches, as well as learn the methods to safeguard against breaches and about security products to protect IT assets. It will be particularly beneficial for chief security officers, governance officers and security engineers. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include IT 548 Information Security, Cyberterrorism and Cyberwarfare, Digital Forensics, ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, IT 500 Information Technology, MKT 500 Marketing Strategies, ECO 500 Managerial Economics, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment, MBA 700 Strategic Management, OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, QSO 600 Production and Operation Management, MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MBA 610 Business Law, OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations, MBA - Master of Business Administration in Justice Studies. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business | School of Business, 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Security and Assurance | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain an understanding of security breaches, as well as learn the methods to safeguard against breaches and about security products to protect IT assets. It will be particularly beneficial for chief security officers, governance officers and security engineers. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include IT 548 Information Security, Cyberterrorism and Cyberwarfare, Digital Forensics, ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, IT 500 Information Technology, MKT 500 Marketing Strategies, ECO 500 Managerial Economics, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment, MBA 700 Strategic Management, OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, QSO 600 Production and Operation Management, MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MBA 610 Business Law, OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations, MBA - Master of Business Administration in Justice Studies. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Technology Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | Students in this program attain transferable skills in e-business and Web site management. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for careers in digital commerce, telecommunications for business and IT management. The program will prepare students for job opportunities in web development, digital commerce, e-business and telecommunications. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include IT 550 Management of Information Technology; IT 641 Telecommunications for Business; IT 647 Web Site Construction and Management; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 503 Digital Commerce and eBusiness; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; and OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Information Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | Students in this program attain transferable skills in e-business and Web site management. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for careers in digital commerce, telecommunications for business and IT management. The program will prepare students for job opportunities in web development, digital commerce, e-business and telecommunications. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include IT 550 Management of Information Technology; IT 641 Telecommunications for Business; IT 647 Web Site Construction and Management; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 503 Digital Commerce and eBusiness; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; and OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Information Technology | School of Business, Department of Information Technology, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3061 | The department integrates its information technology programs with other disciplines, including business disciplines and liberal arts disciplines such as graphic arts. People who can bridge the gap between information technology and business are valuable but hard to find, and the demand for this new breed of IT professional is growing. The SNHU IT major prepares students for just these kinds of positions. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | This program will prepare hospitality professionals for senior management careers and assist executives and managers in becoming more effective and efficient leaders in the rapidly growing global hospitality industry. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain an understanding of competitive strategies, emerging technologies, corporate structures and future trends that are impacting the industry. The MBA in Hospitality will be particularly beneficial for mid-level hospitality executives, mid-level hospitality managers, career hospitality practitioners looking to enhance their portfolios. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include HOS 550 Managerial Role in Hospitality and Tourism, HOS 640 International Hospitality Operations, HOS 700 Seminar in Services Management, ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, IT 500 Information Technology, MKT 500 Marketing Strategies , ECO 500 Managerial Economics, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment, MBA 700 Strategic Management, OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, QSO 600 Production and Operation Management, MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MBA 610 Business Law, OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business | School of Business, Department of Hospitality Business, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 4614 | The department offers programs that will prepare students for a number of management-level careers in the dynamic hospitality industry. They will also develop the knowledge and skills to become a successful entrepreneur or small business owner. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Hospitality Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program will prepare hospitality professionals for senior management careers and assist executives and managers in becoming more effective and efficient leaders in the rapidly growing global hospitality industry. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain an understanding of competitive strategies, emerging technologies, corporate structures and future trends that are impacting the industry. The MBA in Hospitality will be particularly beneficial for mid-level hospitality executives, mid-level hospitality managers, career hospitality practitioners looking to enhance their portfolios. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include HOS 550 Managerial Role in Hospitality and Tourism, HOS 640 International Hospitality Operations, HOS 700 Seminar in Services Management, ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, IT 500 Information Technology, MKT 500 Marketing Strategies , ECO 500 Managerial Economics, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment, MBA 700 Strategic Management, OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, QSO 600 Production and Operation Management, MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MBA 610 Business Law, OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department offers programs that will prepare students for a number of management-level careers in the dynamic hospitality industry. They will also develop the knowledge and skills to become a successful entrepreneur or small business owner. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Sport Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program will provide a multinational perspective on business, including sport business development, strategic planning, internationalization, marketing, media, licensing and business alliances. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for pursuing global sport business opportunities, developing international sport business strategies and understanding the unique complexities related to international sport transactions. This program will be particularly beneficial for brand managers, corporate communicators, sales representatives, marketing directors, licensing managers, business development managers, international sales and marketing managers and product managers. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include INT 640 Multinational Market Strategies; SPT 525 Sport Licensing/Strategic Alliances; SPT 565 Internationalization of Sport Business; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 503 Digital Commerce and eBusiness; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department offers programs that will prepare students for a number of management-level careers in the dynamic hospitality industry. They will also develop the knowledge and skills to become a successful entrepreneur or small business owner. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Sport Management | This program will provide a multinational perspective on business, including sport business development, strategic planning, internationalization, marketing, media, licensing and business alliances. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for pursuing global sport business opportunities, developing international sport business strategies and understanding the unique complexities related to international sport transactions. This program will be particularly beneficial for brand managers, corporate communicators, sales representatives, marketing directors, licensing managers, business development managers, international sales and marketing managers and product managers. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include INT 640 Multinational Market Strategies; SPT 525 Sport Licensing/Strategic Alliances; SPT 565 Internationalization of Sport Business; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 503 Digital Commerce and eBusiness; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Sport Management | School of Business, Department of Sport Management, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3145 | The department prepares students for successful employment in the dynamic sport industry. Sport management majors can expect to find careers in professional sports, sports and fitness clubs, golf clubs, ski areas, education, the media, athlete representation and nonprofit recreation for such organizations as the YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs and community programs. The majority of sport management jobs are found in the marketing, sales and administration fields. Opportunities are available across the United States. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | In this program students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain the knowledge, they will need to take the popular professional certifications that will enhance career advancement and lead to greater earning potential. It will prepare students for job opportunities in private and public sectors, such as policing, corporate security, corrections, law office administration, probation/parole and court administration. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include JUS 600 Police in the American Experience, JUS 601 Correctional Policy and Practice, JUS 602 Courts and Judicial Process, JUS 603 Law, Ethics and Justice System, JUS 604 Legal and Justice Research, JUS 608 Employment Law, ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, IT 500 Information Technology, MKT 500 Marketing Strategies, ECO 500 Managerial Economics, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment, MBA 700 Strategic Management, OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, QSO 600 Production and Operation Management, MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MBA 610 Business Law, OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences | Department of Justice Studies, School of Arts and Sciences, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | The department offers programs that focus on only one aspect of the justice model, such as law enforcement, the SNHU program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Justice Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain the knowledge, they will need to take the popular professional certifications that will enhance career advancement and lead to greater earning potential. It will prepare students for job opportunities in private and public sectors, such as policing, corporate security, corrections, law office administration, probation/parole and court administration. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include JUS 600 Police in the American Experience, JUS 601 Correctional Policy and Practice, JUS 602 Courts and Judicial Process, JUS 603 Law, Ethics and Justice System, JUS 604 Legal and Justice Research, JUS 608 Employment Law, ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, IT 500 Information Technology, MKT 500 Marketing Strategies, ECO 500 Managerial Economics, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment, MBA 700 Strategic Management, OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, QSO 600 Production and Operation Management, MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MBA 610 Business Law, OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department offers programs that focus on only one aspect of the justice model, such as law enforcement, the SNHU program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Distance / Online | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | Students in this program attain skills in consumer brand management and selling strategies. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for advertising, sales and communications. This program will be particularly beneficial for brand managers, corporate communicators, sales representatives and marketing managers. It is focused on current world issues, supported by a foundation of solid theory and practice, taught by faculty with real-world, global experience, in a classroom environment where students get the opportunity to interact with other students from over 80 countries. The hybrid and online MBA in Marketing are structured around a 10-course core and a three -course concentration for a total of 13 courses (39 credit hours). | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MKT 610 Advertising Management; MKT 615 Relationship Selling Strategies; MKT 620 Consumer Behavior; MKT 675 Ethical and Legal Issues in Marketing; MKT 678 Brand Management; MKT 690 Corporate Communications; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 503 Digital Commerce and eBusiness; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department offers programs that focus on only one aspect of the justice model, such as law enforcement, the SNHU program provides an overview of the justice system, criminal law, corrections systems, legal and social science research. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Marketing | Students in this program attain skills in consumer brand management and selling strategies. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for advertising, sales and communications. This program will be particularly beneficial for brand managers, corporate communicators, sales representatives and marketing managers. It is focused on current world issues, supported by a foundation of solid theory and practice, taught by faculty with real-world, global experience, in a classroom environment where students get the opportunity to interact with other students from over 80 countries. The hybrid and online MBA in Marketing are structured around a 10-course core and a three -course concentration for a total of 13 courses (39 credit hours). | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MKT 610 Advertising Management; MKT 615 Relationship Selling Strategies; MKT 620 Consumer Behavior; MKT 675 Ethical and Legal Issues in Marketing; MKT 678 Brand Management; MKT 690 Corporate Communications; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 503 Digital Commerce and eBusiness; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3170 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Mediation | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business | In this program students obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills students need to turn difficult conversations into constructive engagement that will boost the health of the organization. Many types of disputes are resolved outside the legal system. A multitude of mediation businesses specialize in resolving business, civil, commercial, construction, divorce, employment, family, personal injury, probate, public policy, real estate and workplace conflicts. Whether students are carving their own entrepreneurial path or leading within a larger organization, this program provides a powerful skill set that will help students find personal and professional success. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include Introduction to Mediation; Managing Difficult Conversations at Work; Interpersonal Conflict Dynamics; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 503 Digital Commerce and eBusiness; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business | School of Business, 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Mediation | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills students need to turn difficult conversations into constructive engagement that will boost the health of the organization. Many types of disputes are resolved outside the legal system. A multitude of mediation businesses specialize in resolving business, civil, commercial, construction, divorce, employment, family, personal injury, probate, public policy, real estate and workplace conflicts. Whether students are carving their own entrepreneurial path or leading within a larger organization, this program provides a powerful skill set that will help students find personal and professional success. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include Introduction to Mediation; Managing Difficult Conversations at Work; Interpersonal Conflict Dynamics; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 503 Digital Commerce and eBusiness; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Microfinance | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business | In this program students become equipped to join the growing movement toward social enterprise. This concentration lets students to pair interests in business, banking and finance with the desire to help improve the lives of those living in poverty. Professionals with business and microfinance knowledge are in demand in local communities and all over the world, as this field continues to grow. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ICD 525 Practical Microfinance; ICD 526 Fin Analysis for Mgmt of MFIs; ICD 527 Perf Eval/Client Assess:MFIs; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business | School of Business, 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Microfinance | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students become equipped to join the growing movement toward social enterprise. This concentration lets students to pair interests in business, banking and finance with the desire to help improve the lives of those living in poverty. Professionals with business and microfinance knowledge are in demand in local communities and all over the world, as this field continues to grow. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ICD 525 Practical Microfinance; ICD 526 Fin Analysis for Mgmt of MFIs; ICD 527 Perf Eval/Client Assess:MFIs; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Operations and Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Quantitative Studies, Operations and Project Management | In this program students will learn how their organization can better meet customers’ needs. Students will learn how to use such widely implemented software as Minitab, SPSS and Excel Solver. Courses also will help students prepare for the Six Sigma Green Belt certification exam. This program is ideal for those who wish to become operations or supply chain managers, production planners or logistics engineers, purchasing, distribution or inventory control managers, quality managers, industrial engineers, plant, warehouse or materials managers and master schedulers. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include QSO 630 Supply Chain Management; QSO 530 Applied Statistics for Managers; QSO 610 Management of Service Operations; QSO 620 Six Sigma Quality Management; QSO 635 International Supply Chain Management; QSO 690 Topics in Operations Management; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Quantitative Studies, Operations and Project Management | School of Business, Department of Quantitative Studies, Operations and Project Management, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 644 3106 | The department offers program that will prepare students for a variety of management career paths in manufacturing and service organizations. Positions include process improvement manager, operations manager and inventory manager, quality assurance manager, purchasing manager, supply chain manager, branch manager, project manager and project director. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Operations and Supply Chain Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will learn how their organization can better meet customers’ needs. Students will learn how to use such widely implemented software as Minitab, SPSS and Excel Solver. Courses also will help students prepare for the Six Sigma Green Belt certification exam. This program is ideal for those who wish to become operations or supply chain managers, production planners or logistics engineers, purchasing, distribution or inventory control managers, quality managers, industrial engineers, plant, warehouse or materials managers and master schedulers. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include QSO 630 Supply Chain Management; QSO 530 Applied Statistics for Managers; QSO 610 Management of Service Operations; QSO 620 Six Sigma Quality Management; QSO 635 International Supply Chain Management; QSO 690 Topics in Operations Management; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department offers program that will prepare students for a variety of management career paths in manufacturing and service organizations. Positions include process improvement manager, operations manager and inventory manager, quality assurance manager, purchasing manager, supply chain manager, branch manager, project manager and project director. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Project Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will master the latest software tools that Fortune 500 corporations and small to mid-size companies are demanding. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain the knowledge they will need to take the popular professional certifications that will enhance career advancement and lead to greater earning potential. This program will prepare students for job opportunities in project-intensive industries, such as construction, software development, aerospace and consulting. | Students need to have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s degree and will require the equivalent of a 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. They must have TOEFL scores of 550 (pbt), 213 (cbt), 79 (ibt) or IELTS score of 6.5. Students with scores between 530-549, 197-212, 71-78 will be assigned to a bridge program. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include QSO 640 Project Management; QSO 680 Seminar in Project Management; QSO 520 Management Science Through Spreadsheets; QSO 620 Six Sigma Quality Management; QSO 630 Supply Chain Management; QSO 645 Project Mgmt for PMP Certification; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department offers program that will prepare students for a variety of management career paths in manufacturing and service organizations. Positions include process improvement manager, operations manager and inventory manager, quality assurance manager, purchasing manager, supply chain manager, branch manager, project manager and project director. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Project Management | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Quantitative Studies, Operations and Project Management | In this program students will master the latest software tools that Fortune 500 corporations and small to mid-size companies are demanding. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus attain the knowledge they will need to take the popular professional certifications that will enhance career advancement and lead to greater earning potential. This program will prepare students for job opportunities in project-intensive industries, such as construction, software development, aerospace and consulting. | Students need to have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s degree and will require the equivalent of a 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. They must have TOEFL scores of 550 (pbt), 213 (cbt), 79 (ibt) or IELTS score of 6.5. Students with scores between 530-549, 197-212, 71-78 will be assigned to a bridge program. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include QSO 640 Project Management; QSO 680 Seminar in Project Management; QSO 520 Management Science Through Spreadsheets; QSO 620 Six Sigma Quality Management; QSO 630 Supply Chain Management; QSO 645 Project Mgmt for PMP Certification; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Quantitative Studies, Operations and Project Management | School of Business, Department of Quantitative Studies, Operations and Project Management, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 644 3106 | The department offers program that will prepare students for a variety of management career paths in manufacturing and service organizations. Positions include process improvement manager, operations manager and inventory manager, quality assurance manager, purchasing manager, supply chain manager, branch manager, project manager and project director. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Social Media Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Marketing | This program combines traditional MBA curriculum with innovative Social Media Marketing courses. Social Media Marketing skills are quickly becoming a requirement for marketing professionals as top industry leaders and companies are embracing the multitude of Social Media platforms in their marketing plans. This program helps to level the playing field. Social Media Marketing gives businesses, large and small, as well as individual entrepreneurs the chance to compete equally, it gives marketing professionals the skills to leverage Social Media as part of an overall marketing and branding strategy while gaining the know how to analyze results and identify new business opportunities. The curriculum is focused on real-world business issues and is supported by a solid blend of theory and practice. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MKT 555 Social Media, MKT 655 Social Media Marketing Strategy, MKT 666 Social Media Marketing Campaigns, ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, IT 500 Information Technology, MKT 500 Marketing Strategies, ECO 500 Managerial Economics, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment, MBA 700 Strategic Management, OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, QSO 600 Production and Operation Management, MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MBA 610 Business Law, OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3170 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Social Media Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program combines traditional MBA curriculum with innovative Social Media Marketing courses. Social Media Marketing skills are quickly becoming a requirement for marketing professionals as top industry leaders and companies are embracing the multitude of Social Media platforms in their marketing plans. This program helps to level the playing field. Social Media Marketing gives businesses, large and small, as well as individual entrepreneurs the chance to compete equally, it gives marketing professionals the skills to leverage Social Media as part of an overall marketing and branding strategy while gaining the know how to analyze results and identify new business opportunities. The curriculum is focused on real-world business issues and is supported by a solid blend of theory and practice. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MKT 555 Social Media, MKT 655 Social Media Marketing Strategy, MKT 666 Social Media Marketing Campaigns, ACC 500 Managerial Accounting, IT 500 Information Technology, MKT 500 Marketing Strategies, ECO 500 Managerial Economics, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment, MBA 700 Strategic Management, OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making, QSO 600 Production and Operation Management, MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, MBA 610 Business Law, OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department integrates theory and application. Marketing majors also study general management, finance, organizational behavior, information technology and selected liberal arts courses, ensuring that students learn the tenets of marketing in concert with those disciplines. Domestic and international marketing cooperative experiences and study abroad programs allow marketing majors additional opportunities to link marketing theory with practice. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Sport Management | In this program students will attain the business and marketing competencies in sport. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for managing marketing campaigns, leveraging sponsorship opportunities and building brand within their organizations. This program will prepare students for job opportunities in event management, marketing, business development, facilities management and concessions. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The modules include SPT 510 Sport and Society; SPT 565 Internationalization of Sport Business; SPT 600 Management of Sport Organizations; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Sport Management | School of Business, Department of Sport Management, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 3145 | The department prepares students for successful employment in the dynamic sport industry. Sport management majors can expect to find careers in professional sports, sports and fitness clubs, golf clubs, ski areas, education, the media, athlete representation and nonprofit recreation for such organizations as the YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs and community programs. The majority of sport management jobs are found in the marketing, sales and administration fields. Opportunities are available across the United States. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sport Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will attain the business and marketing competencies in sport. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for managing marketing campaigns, leveraging sponsorship opportunities and building brand within their organizations. This program will prepare students for job opportunities in event management, marketing, business development, facilities management and concessions. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The modules include SPT 510 Sport and Society; SPT 565 Internationalization of Sport Business; SPT 600 Management of Sport Organizations; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department prepares students for successful employment in the dynamic sport industry. Sport management majors can expect to find careers in professional sports, sports and fitness clubs, golf clubs, ski areas, education, the media, athlete representation and nonprofit recreation for such organizations as the YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs and community programs. The majority of sport management jobs are found in the marketing, sales and administration fields. Opportunities are available across the United States. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sustainability and Environmental Compliance | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business | In this program students will learn about the environmental challenges facing businesses today and how those challenges influence decision making. It helps organization comply with constantly changing environmental laws and achieve sustainability goals, they will discover how to build support for ecological strategies that make economic sense. It focuses on a broad range of ecological and energy-related challenges and opportunities. This program combines the best in business practices, with the latest in environmental issues, rules and regulations, taught by business experts and environmental advocates, the master’s degree in sustainability provides a strong foundation for anyone interested in applying practical principles to important challenges facing the world. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business | School of Business, 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Sustainability and Environmental Compliance | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will learn about the environmental challenges facing businesses today and how those challenges influence decision making. It helps organization comply with constantly changing environmental laws and achieve sustainability goals, they will discover how to build support for ecological strategies that make economic sense. It focuses on a broad range of ecological and energy-related challenges and opportunities. This program combines the best in business practices, with the latest in environmental issues, rules and regulations, taught by business experts and environmental advocates, the master’s degree in sustainability provides a strong foundation for anyone interested in applying practical principles to important challenges facing the world. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Workplace Conflict Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | In this program students will learn to manage conflict and decision-making in their organization. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for handling negotiations, conflict and change. This program is particularly beneficial for human resources managers and staff, department heads, business owners, legal counsel and others who must manage communication, conflict and negotiations. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include Negotiation and Advocacy in the Workplace; Introduction to Organizational Conflict Management; Managing Difficult Conversations at Work; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | Southern New Hampshire University offers a full range of dynamic undergraduate and graduate programs in business, each of which emphasizes the applications of theory and knowledge in the real world. The new Global M.B.A. and graduate program in finance, as well as the graduate program in organizational leadership and more, will help students get ahead. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Workplace Conflict Management | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | In this program students will learn to manage conflict and decision-making in their organization. Students will obtain the business knowledge inherent in a quality MBA program plus the knowledge and skills they need for handling negotiations, conflict and change. This program is particularly beneficial for human resources managers and staff, department heads, business owners, legal counsel and others who must manage communication, conflict and negotiations. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | MBA | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include Negotiation and Advocacy in the Workplace; Introduction to Organizational Conflict Management; Managing Difficult Conversations at Work; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 500 Information Technology; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; ECO 500 Managerial Economics; FIN 500 Financial Management; INT 610 Multinational Corporate Environment; MBA 700 Strategic Management; OL 690 Responsible Corporate Leadership; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making; QSO 600 Production and Operation Management; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MBA 610 Business Law; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership | School of Business, Department of Organizational Leadership, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2007 | The department offers organization leadership programs through the School of Business that gives students the leading edge to succeed in today’s dynamic business environment. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MS in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program will prepare students to become a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), corporate accountant, auditor or financial analyst, they will apply in-depth knowledge of accounting principles in high-level positions in banking, taxation, insurance or for any company with a financial division. It will provide unique competitive advantage and teach enhanced analytical skills and knowledge of the latest technology and financial analysis methods. Increasingly complicated financial regulations have increased the demand for accounting professionals. students can take courses and accounting continuing education courses online and on location. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, ACC 550 Cost Accounting, If waived, replace with ACC 660 Controllership, ACC 610 Financial Reporting I, If waived, replace with ACC 680 International Accounting, ACC 620 Financial Reporting II, ACC 630 Financial Reporting III, ACC 640 Auditing, If waived, replace with ACC 646 , Introduction to Forensic Accounting and Fraud Examination, ACC 675 Control/Audit of Accounting Info System, If waived, replace with a free elective, ACC 690 Advanced Topics in Financial Reporting, ACC 700 Seminar in Accounting Topics, MBA 610 Business Law, TAX 650 Federal Taxation of Individuals, TAX 655 Federal Income Tax of Corporations and Partnerships, If waived, replace with another TAX course, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 600 Multinational Corporate Management, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | |||||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | This program will prepare students to become a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), corporate accountant, auditor or financial analyst, they will apply in-depth knowledge of accounting principles in high-level positions in banking, taxation, insurance or for any company with a financial division. It will provide unique competitive advantage and teach enhanced analytical skills and knowledge of the latest technology and financial analysis methods. Increasingly complicated financial regulations have increased the demand for accounting professionals. students can take courses and accounting continuing education courses online and on location. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business, MBA 502 Economics for Business, MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis, ACC 550 Cost Accounting, If waived, replace with ACC 660 Controllership, ACC 610 Financial Reporting I, If waived, replace with ACC 680 International Accounting, ACC 620 Financial Reporting II, ACC 630 Financial Reporting III, ACC 640 Auditing, If waived, replace with ACC 646 , Introduction to Forensic Accounting and Fraud Examination, ACC 675 Control/Audit of Accounting Info System, If waived, replace with a free elective, ACC 690 Advanced Topics in Financial Reporting, ACC 700 Seminar in Accounting Topics, MBA 610 Business Law, TAX 650 Federal Taxation of Individuals, TAX 655 Federal Income Tax of Corporations and Partnerships, If waived, replace with another TAX course, FIN 500 Financial Management, INT 600 Multinational Corporate Management, QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision Making. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 644 3147 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | MS in Accounting - Finance | Distance / Online | Variable | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This is an interdisciplinary degree program intended to provide students with the blend of knowledge and skills required of career professionals in these highly complementary fields. The 14-course program (beyond prerequisites) requires a near-equal mix of accounting and finance course work. Graduates are prepared for management positions in a wide range of organizations that require a working knowledge of budget analysis, accounting theory, financial decision-making and corporate finance. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; ACC 550 Cost Accounting; ACC 610 Financial Reporting I; ACC 620 Financial Reporting II; ACC 630 Financial Reporting III; ACC 640 Auditing; ACC 690 Advanced Topics in Financial Reporting; TAX 660 Tax Factors in Business Decisions; MBA 610 Business Law; FIN 500 Financial Management; FIN 610 Short-Term Financial Management; FIN 620 Money and Capital Markets; FIN 630 Capital Budgeting and Financing; FIN 640 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management; FIN 660 Creating Value: Merger/Acquisition. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Master of Fine Arts in Fiction and Nonfiction (MFA) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,000 ( Rs 2,76,240 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program enables the students to work on their writing at home and meet with peers, mentors and faculty online. During the summer and winter residencies, they will immerse themselves in the writer’s life, meeting with fellow writers and nationally known writers, giving and listening to readings, participating in critiques, and writing in truly inspirational settings that are steeped in literary history. In addition, students will have the opportunity to meet and gain advice from publishing insiders. Graduates will develop skill sets to pursue a wide range of careers in a number of industries: publishing copywriting, copyediting, editing, professional writing, marketing writing and teaching. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MFA 510 Graduate Fiction Workshop I, MFA 511 Graduate Fiction Workshop II, MFA 520 Graduate Nonfiction Workshop I, MFA 521Graduate Nonfiction Workshop II, MFA 512 Graduate Fiction Workshop III, MFA 513 Graduate Fiction Workshop IV, MFA 522 Workshop Nonfiction Graduate III, MFA 523 Graduate Nonfiction Workshop IV. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 626 9100 EXTN 2281 | The English department offers two programs - literature and language, and creative writing. The programs include courses in American, British and world literatures, and creative and nonfiction writing. Choose a business or liberal arts minor, complete a teaching certification program, or pursue a cooperative education experience. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Master of Science in Accounting - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $4206 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | This program gives students the tools they need to help these entities thrive, by teaching them the most critical accounting and financial principles and practices, including professional auditing methods; cost analysis; using the latest technology to evaluate financial records; individual and corporate tax preparation; financial reporting and management and budgeting and financing. The following are the career opportunities: public and corporate accountant; personal financial planner; investment analyst; auditor; budget analyst; financial reporting and management professional; tax preparation and planning specialist; record and bookkeeper. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; ACC 550 Cost Accounting; ACC 610 Financial Reporting I; ACC 620 Financial Reporting II; ACC 630 Financial Reporting III; ACC 640 Auditing; ACC 690 Advanced Topics in Financial Reporting; TAX 660 Tax Factors in Business Decisions; MBA 610 Business Law; FIN 500 Financial Management; FIN 610 Short-Term Financial Management; FIN 620 Money and Capital Markets; FIN 630 Capital Budgeting and Financing; FIN 640 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management; FIN 660 Creating Value: Merger/Acquisition. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation | School of Business, Department of Accounting and Taxation, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 644 3147 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Master of Science in Justice Studies | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program provides students with the skills to analyze and critique operational and public policy from social, administrative, juridical, philosophical and managerial perspectives. They are encouraged to explore aligned disciplines, such as public administration, organizational leadership, finance, accounting, and information technology. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include JUS 600 Police in the American Experience; JUS 601 Correctional Policy and Practice; JUS 602 Courts and Judicial Process; JUS 603 Law, Ethics, and Justice System; JUS 604 Legal and Justice Research. Students can choose any seven from the following elective modules: ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; JUS 605 Organized Crime; JUS 606 Planning/Tactics: Homeland and WMD; JUS 607 Terrorism and Strategic Response; JUS 608 Employment Law; JUS 609 Private Sector Justice; JUS 620 Emergency Management; JUS 621 Cont Issues/Homeland Security; JUS 699 Practicum in Justice Studies; JUS 700 Justice Studies Thesis; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations; OL 670 Organizational Leadership; OL 750 Contemporary Issues in Organizational Leadership; PAD 630 Foundations of Public Administration; PAD 631 Strategic Management in Public Administration; PAD 632 Foundations of Public Policy; PAD 633 Intergovernmental Relations; and elective courses from: ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; JUS 605 Organized Crime; JUS 606 Planning/Tactics: Homeland and WMD; JUS 607 Terrorism and Strategic Response; JUS 608 Employment Law; JUS 609 Private Sector Justice; JUS 620 Emergency Management; JUS 621 Cont Issues/Homeland Security; JUS 699 Practicum in Justice Studies; JUS 700 Justice Studies Thesis; MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; MBA 503 Financial Reporting and Analysis; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations; OL 670 Organizational Leadership; OL 750 Contemporary Issues in Organizational Leadership; PAD 630 Foundations of Public Administration; PAD 631 Strategic Management in Public Administration; PAD 632 Foundations of Public Policy PAD 633 Intergovernmental Relations. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Master of Science in Operations and Project Management | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $1,773 per three credit course | Southern New Hampshire University | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills they need to manage the day to day operations of the business, as well as non-routine activities in the form of projects. Many students have received accolades, raises, and promotions for applying newly learned concepts and techniques to their jobs. It will expose them to contemporary areas that are in high demand by business organizations, they are supply chain management, international supply chain management, project management for PMP certification, management of service operations and Six Sigma quality management. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision-Making; QSO 600 Operations Management; QSO 640 Project Management; QSO 680 Seminar in Project Management; QSO 690 Topics in Operations Management; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 630 Computer Simulation and Modeling; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations; QSO 520 Management Science; QSO 530 Applied Statistics for Managers; QSO 610 Management of Service Operations; QSO 620 Six Sigma Quality Management; QSO 630 Supply Chain Management; QSO 635 International Supply Chain Management; QSO 645 Project Management for PMP Certification; QSO 710 Internship in Operations and Project Management. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | The department provides students with the educational prerequisites required for the certified public accountant examination, certified management accountant examination, certified internal auditor examination and a host of other professional titles related to accounting and taxation. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. | ||
| 183026 | Southern New Hampshire University | Master of Science in Operations and Project Management | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $4206 per three credit course | School of Business, Department of Quantitative Studies, Operations and Project Management | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills they need to manage the day to day operations of the business, as well as non-routine activities in the form of projects. Many students have received accolades, raises, and promotions for applying newly learned concepts and techniques to their jobs. It will expose them to contemporary areas that are in high demand by business organizations, they are supply chain management, international supply chain management, project management for PMP certification, management of service operations and Six Sigma quality management. | Students should have earned a bachelor’s degree with a cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. International students, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper - based) or 213 (computer - based) or 80 (internet - based) or IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Southern New Hampshire University | The program modules include MBA 501 Mathematics and Statistics for Business; MBA 502 Economics for Business; QSO 510 Quantitative Analysis for Decision-Making; QSO 600 Operations Management; QSO 640 Project Management; QSO 680 Seminar in Project Management; QSO 690 Topics in Operations Management; ACC 500 Managerial Accounting; IT 630 Computer Simulation and Modeling; MKT 500 Marketing Strategies; OL 500 Human Behavior in Organizations; QSO 520 Management Science; QSO 530 Applied Statistics for Managers; QSO 610 Management of Service Operations; QSO 620 Six Sigma Quality Management; QSO 630 Supply Chain Management; QSO 635 International Supply Chain Management; QSO 645 Project Management for PMP Certification; QSO 710 Internship in Operations and Project Management. | Southern New Hampshire University | Steve Harvey, Director International Admission | 3908 | 2500 North River Road, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 645 9629 | School of Business, Department of Quantitative Studies, Operations and Project Management | School of Business, Department of Quantitative Studies, Operations and Project Management, MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, 03106, +1 603 644 3106 | The department offers program that will prepare students for a variety of management career paths in manufacturing and service organizations. Positions include process improvement manager, operations manager and inventory manager, quality assurance manager, purchasing manager, supply chain manager, branch manager, project manager and project director. | Yes | The residence halls consist mainly of double rooms in suites with various capacities. Students share a common lounge and bath. The halls are furnished with desks, chairs, beds, drapes and wardrobes. The student residence buildings include Chocorua Hall, Newcastle Hall, Washington Hall, Winnisquam Hall, Lower Suites, Windsor and Hampton Hall, Residence Apartments and Student Townhouses. Each room is equipped with high-speed Internet access, individual phone lines with voice mail, and more. |
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed for entry-level HVAC technician positions. Students learn about installing, maintaining and repairing HVAC systems. They get familiar with mechanical and electrical components for heating, air conditioning and refrigeration systems. They also learn skills like Blueprint reading, specific tool usage, and code standards. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include AHR 110 Intro to Refrigeration AHR 111 HVACR Electricity AHR 112 Heating Technology AHR 113 Comfort Cooling AHR 114 Heat Pump Technology 2 4 AHR 210 Residential Building Code 1 2 AHR 211 Residential System Design 2 3 AHR 212 Advanced Comfort. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Advertising and Graphic Design Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Advertising and Graphic Design program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed for entry-level positions in the graphic design profession. Students are taught about the concepts and design basics of promotional materials such as print ads, posters, logos, brochures, displays and signs. They learn to use web and multimedia applications including video and flash animation. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include GRD 110 Typography I GRD 121 Drawing Fundamentals I GRD 131 Illustration I GRD 141 Graphic Design I GRD 142 Graphic Design II 2 4 GRD 151 Computer Design Basics 1 4 3 GRD 152 Computer Design Techniques I 1 4 3 GRD 241 Graphic Design III 2 4 GRD 280 Portfolio Design. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Accounting Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Accounting program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed for entry level positions in the various accounting professions. It enables students to function independently, handle multiple tasks and meet deadlines. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 121 Principles of Managerial Accounting ACC 129 Individual Income Taxes ACC 220 Intermediate Accounting I BUS 115 Business Law I CIS 110 Introduction to Computers ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Associate Degree Nursing Program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed for students to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN). | Acceptance into the Associate Degree Nursing program is based on a points system. Points are acquired by the following: actual score on the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS), grades earned in BIO 165 and BIO 166, resident of Anson or Union County and educational attainment such as degree(s), diploma(s), or certificate(s). The required CPT scores are as follows: Reading 80, Arithmetic 55, Sentence Skills 86, Algebra 75 and Computer Competency 80. SAT, ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS scores may be used in place of some of the CPT requirements. Applicants should have completed high school algebra within the last 10 years and completion of biology and chemistry within the last five (5) years with a grade of C or higher on each course. They should hold a Current certification as a Nursing Assistant I and listing on the North Carolina Department of Human Services, Division of Facility Services, Health Care Personnel NA1 Registry. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include NUR 115 Fundamentals of Nursing NUR 125 Maternal Child Nursing NUR 135 Adult Nursing I NUR 185 Mental Health Nursing NUR 235 Adult Nursing II. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Associate Degree Nursing (Non-Integrated) - LPN to RN Transition | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Associate Degree Nursing Program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed for students to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN). | Acceptance into the Associate Degree Nursing LPN to RN Transition program requires taking the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) and scoring at or above the national average. Acceptance will be granted to the top 10 students who score at or above the national average. The next 10 students at or above the national average will be placed on an alternates list. Alternates not selected to enter the program and applicants not accepted into the program must reapply for admission in a subsequent year. The following four (4) requirements must be met before being invited to take the TEAS: Required CPT Scores are as follows: Reading 80 Arithmetic 55 Sentence Skills 86 Algebra 75 Computer Competency 80. If the applicants do not meet the required CPT scores, they should enroll in the appropriate developmental education course(s). SAT, ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS scores may be used in place of some of the CPT requirements. Required General Education and Related Courses are BIO 165 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 166 Anatomy and Physiology II, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, ENG 111 Expository Writing, OM 140 Introduction to Intercultural Communication, MAT 151 Statistics I, MAT 151A Statistics I Lab and PSY 150 General Psychology You must complete the required general education and related courses with a final grade of C or higher and a GPA of 2.5 or higher. The time frame for accepting general education courses is 10 years, except science courses, which is five (5) years. The time frame for computer courses is three (3) years. They should have a current unrestricted license to practice as an LPN in North Carolina. Full-time work experience as an LPN for six months within the last 12 months or 12 months of part-time work experience as an LPN is required. |
Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include NUR 115 Fundamentals of Nursing NUR 125 Maternal Child Nursing NUR 135 Adult Nursing I NUR 185 Mental Health Nursing NUR 235 Adult Nursing II. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Biomedical Equipment Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Biomedical Equipment Technology curriculum prepares individuals to install, operate, troubleshoot, and repair sophisticated devices and instrumentation used in the health care delivery system. Emphasis is placed on preventive and safety inspections to ensure biomedical equipment meets local and national safety standards. Coursework provides a strong foundation in mathematics, physics, electronics, anatomy, physiology, and troubleshooting techniques. Some courses will include job experience and job shadowing, as well as people skills and communication, both in written and oral form. Graduates should qualify for employment opportunities in hospitals, clinics, clinical laboratories, shared service organizations, and manufacturers’ field service. With an AAS degree and two years’ experience, an individual should be able to become a certified Biomedical Equipment Technician. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include BIO 161 Introduction to Human Biology (or) BIO 163 Basic Anatomy and Physiology BMT 111 Introduction to Biomedical Field (STANLY) BMT 112 Hospital Safety Standards (STANLY) BMT 212 BMET Instrumentation I (STANLY) BMT 213 Instrumentation II (STANLY) BMT 223 Imaging Techniques/Laser Fundamentals (STANLY) BMT 225 Biomedical Troubleshooting (STANLY) ELC 112 DC/AC Electricity ELN 131 Semiconductor Applications ELN 133 Digital Electronics LN 133A Digital Electronics Lab ELN 125 Networking Basics. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Biotechnology Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Biotechnology curriculum, which has emerged from molecular biology and chemical engineering, is designed to meet the increasing demands for skilled laboratory technicians in various fields of biological and chemical technology. Coursework emphasizes biology, chemistry, mathematics, and technical communications. The curriculum objectives are designed to prepare graduates to serve in three distinct capacities: research assistant to a biologist or chemist; laboratory technician/instrumentation technician, and quality control/quality assurance technician. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include BIO 111 General Biology I 3 4 BIO 112 General Biology II 3 4 BIO250 Genetics 3 4 BIO 275 Microbiology 3 4 BTC181 Basic Laboratory Techniques 3 4 CHM131 Introduction to Chemistry (and) 3 0 3 CHM 131A Introduction to Chemistry Lab (or) 0 3 1 CHM 151 General Chemistry 3 4 CIS 110 Introduction to Computers 2 3 MAT 151A Statistics I Lab 0 2 1 MAT 171 Precalculus Algebra (and) 3 0 3 MAT 171A Precalculus Algebra Lab. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Business Administration Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Business Administration curriculum is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes and an understanding of business organizations in today's global economy. The Business Administration program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed for entry-level positions in the various business careers. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting BUS 115 Business Law I BUS 137 Principles of Management CIS 110 Introduction to Computers ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 0 3 MKT 120 Principles of Marketing . | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Computer Information Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Computer Information Technology curriculum at SPCC prepares students to solve and communicate technical issues related to computer hardware, software and networks. The Computer Information Technology program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed for entry-level positions in the various computer technology professions. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include BUS 110 Introduction to Business CIS 110 Introduction to Computers CIS 115 Introduction to Programming and Logic CTS 120 Hardware/Software Support CTS 285 Systems Analysis and Design 3 0 3 CTS 289 Systems Support Project DBA 110 Database Concepts NET 125 Networking Basics 3 NOS 110 Operating System Concepts NOS 130 Windows Single User NOS 230 Windows Administration I SEC 110 Security Concepts. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Criminal Justice Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Criminal Justice Technology curriculum is designed to provide knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections, and security services. The criminal justice system’s role within society will be explored. Emphasis is on criminal justice systems, criminology, juvenile justice, criminal and constitutional law, investigative principles, ethics, and community relations. Additional study may include issues and concepts of government, counseling, communications, computers, and technology. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include CJC 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice CJC 112 Criminology CJC 113 Juvenile Justice CJC 131 Criminal Law CJC 212 Ethics and Community Relations CJC 221 Investigative Principles 3 2 4 CJC 231 Constitutional Law. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Early Childhood Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Early Childhood Education curriculum prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practices in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Course work includes child growth and development; physical/nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with parents and children. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include EDU 119 Intro to Early Childhood Education EDU 131 Children, Family, and Community EDU 144 Child Development I EDU 145 Child Development II EDU 146 Child Guidance EDU 151 Creative Activities EDU 153 Health, Safety, and Nutrition EDU 221 Children with Exceptionalities EDU 271 Educational Technology EDU 280 Language and Literacy Experiences EDU 284 Early Child Capstone Practicum. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Electrical/Electronics Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Electrical/Electronics Technology Program at SPCC is designed to provide training in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial and industrial facilities. They learn about installing, maintaining and repairing the components that keep the electronic equipments functioning. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include ELC 112 DC/AC Electricity 3 6 5 ELC 113 Basic Wiring I 2 6 4 ELC 115 Industrial Wiring 2 6 4 ELC 117 Motors and Controls 2 6 4 ELC 128 Introduction to PLC 2 3 ELN 131 Electronic Devices. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Human Services Technology-Social Services Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Electrical/Electronics Technology Program at SPCC is designed to provide training in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial and industrial facilities. They learn about installing, maintaining and repairing the components that keep the electronic equipments functioning. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include HSE 110 Introduction to Human Services 2 3 HSE 112 Group Process I 1 2 HSE 123 Interviewing Techniques 2 3 HSE 125 Counseling 2 3 HSE 210 Human Services Issues 2 0 2 HSE 225 Crisis Intervention 3 0 3 PSY 150 General Psychology PSY 281 Abnormal Psychology 3 0 3 SOC 220 Social Problems. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Mechanical Engineering Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Mechanical Engineering Technology curriculum prepares graduates for employment as technicians in the diversified mechanical and manufacturing engineering fields. They learn about design, development, testing, process design and improvement, and troubleshooting and repair of engineered systems. Emphasis is placed on the integration of theory and hands-on application of engineering principles. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include DDF 211 Design Process I 1 6 0 4 DFT 151 CAD 2 3 0 3 DFT 152 CAD II 2 3 0 3 ISC 112 Industrial Safety 2 0 0 2 MEC 111 Machine Processes I. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Medical Assisting Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Medical Assisting program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed to pass the Medical Assistants' Certification Examination. students become qualified to perform administrative, clinical and laboratory procedures. Graduates of SPCC's CAAHEP accredited medical assisting program may be eligible to sit for the American Association of Medical Assistants' Certification Examination to become Certified Medical Assistants. | Acceptance into the Medical Assisting program or Medical Laboratory Assistant (MLA) program is based on a points system. Points are acquired by the following: actual score on the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS), grade earned in BIO 163 (MA program only); successful completion of high school Allied Health Sciences I and II or Medical Sciences I and II; resident of Anson or Union County; educational attainment such as degree(s), diploma(s), or certificate(s); paid health care work experience. The following must be met before being invited to take the TEAS: The required CPT Scores are Reading 80, Arithmetic 55, Sentence Skills 86, Algebra 55 and Computer Competency 80. If the applicants do not meet the required CPT scores, they should enroll in the appropriate developmental education course(s). SAT, ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS scores may be used in place of some of the CPT requirements. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include BIO 163 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 4 2 5 MED 110 Orientation to Medical Assisting 1 0 1 MED 121 Medical Terminology I 3 0 3 MED 122 Medical Terminology II 3 0 3 MED 130 Administrative Office Procedures I 1 2 MED 131 Administrative Office Procedures II 1 2 MED 140 Exam Room Procedures I 3 4 5 MED 150 Laboratory Procedures I 3 4 5 MED 260 MED Clinical Externship 0 15 5 OST 149 Medical/Legal Issues. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Medical Office Administration Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Medical Office Administration program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills necessary to begin a career in the health care profession. Course work emphasizes the following: Medical terminology, Administrative procedures, Medical legal issues, Medical coding, billing and insurance, Medical transcription. | Acceptance into the Medical Assisting program or Medical Laboratory Assistant (MLA) program is based on a points system. Points are acquired by the following: actual score on the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS), grade earned in BIO 163 (MA program only); successful completion of high school Allied Health Sciences I and II or Medical Sciences I and II; resident of Anson or Union County; educational attainment such as degree(s), diploma(s), or certificate(s); paid health care work experience. The following must be met before being invited to take the TEAS: The required CPT Scores are Reading 80, Arithmetic 55, Sentence Skills 86, Algebra 55 and Computer Competency 80. If the applicants do not meet the required CPT scores, they should enroll in the appropriate developmental education course(s). SAT, ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS scores may be used in place of some of the CPT requirements. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include CIS 110 Introduction to Computers 2 MED 121 Medical Terminology I 3 0 3 MED 122 Medical Terminology II 3 0 3 MED 130 Administrative Office Procedures I 1 2 OST 131 Keyboarding 1 2 OST 134 Text Entry and Formatting 2 3 OST 148 Medical Coding, Billing, and Insurance 3 0 3 OST 149 Medical Legal Issues 3 0 3 OST 164 Text Editing Applications 3 0 3 OST 243 Medical Office Simulation. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Medical Sonography Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Medical Sonography program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed to sit for the examinations administered by the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers. Course work emphasizes the following: Physics, Anatomy, sonography procedures, equipment usage and patient interaction skills. | Acceptance into the Medical Sonography program is based on a points system. Points are acquired by the following: actual score on the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS); grade earned in BIO 271 and average of grades earned in MED 121 and MED 122; successful completion of high school Allied Health Sciences I and II or Medical Sciences I and II; score on Medical Sonography Shadow class essay; educational attainment such as degree(s), diploma(s), or certificate(s); educational attainment such as degree(s), diploma(s), or certificate(s) in a health-related field; paid patient care work experience. The following three (3) requirements must be met before being invited to take the TEAS: the required CPT Scores are Reading 80, Arithmetic 55, Sentence Skills 86, Algebra 75 and Computer Competency 80. If the students do not meet the required CPT scores, they should enroll in the appropriate developmental education course(s). SAT, ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS scores may be used in place of some of the CPT requirements. The required General Education and Related Courses are ENG 111 Expository Writing COM 140 Introduction to Intercultural Communication (or) COM 231 Public Speaking BIO 163 Basic Anatomy and Physiology MAT 151/151A Statistics I/Statistics I Lab (or) MAT 171/171A Precalculus Algebra/Precalculus Algebra Lab PSY 150 General Psychology (or) SOC 210 Introduction to Sociology, PHY 110/110A Conceptual Physics/Conceptual Physics Lab (or) PHY 151 College Physics I Humanities One 3 credit hour course. They must complete the required general education and related courses with a final grade of C or higher and a GPA of 2.5 or higher. It is the students' responsibility to notify the Health Technologies Admissions Office, in writing, as soon as they complete the required courses. The time frame for accepting the general education courses is 10 years, except science courses, which is five (5) years. The time frame for computer courses is three (3) years. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include BIO 163 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 4 2 5 SON 110 Introduction to Sonography 1 6 3 SON 111 Sonographic Physics 3 4 SON 120 SON Clinical Education I 0 15 5 SON 121 SON Clinical Education II 0 15 5 SON 130 Abdominal Sonography I 2 3 SON 131 Abdominal Sonography II 1 3 2 SON 140 Gynecologic Sonography 2 0 2 SON 220 SON Clinical Eductaion III 0 24 8 SON 221 SON Clinical Education IV 0 24 8 SON 225 Case Studies 0 3 1 SON 241 Obstetrical Sonography I 2 0 2 SON 242 Obstetrical Sonography II 2 0 2 SON 250 Vascular Sonography 1 3 2 SON 289 Sonographic Topics. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Office Adminstration Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Office Administration program at SPCC provides students with the knowledge and skills needed for entry-level to supervisor/middle management professions. Course work emphasizes the following: business communications, computer application, professional development, office etiquette and text entry and formatting. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include CIS 110 Introduction to Computers 2 3 OST 134 Text Entry and Formatting 2 3 OST 164 Text Editing Applications 3 0 3 OST 181 Introduction to Office Systems 2 3 OST 184 Records Management. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Paralegal Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Paralegal Technology program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed for entry level positions in paralegal careers. Course work emphasizes the following: legal research and writing, civil litigation and legal procedure. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include LEX 110 Introduction to Paralegal Study 2 0 2 LEX 120 Legal Research/Writing I 2 3 LEX 130 Civil Injuries 3 0 3 LEX 140 Civil Litigation I 3 0 3 LEX 150 Commercial Law I 2 3 LEX 210 Real Property I 3 0 3 LEX 240 Family Law 3 LEX 250 Wills, Estates, and Trusts. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Practical Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Practical Nursing curriculum prepares individuals with the knowledge and skills to provide nursing care to children and adults. Students will participate in assessment, planning, implementing, and evaluating nursing care. Graduates are eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-PN) which is required for practice as a Licensed Practical Nurse. | Acceptance into the Practical Nursing program is based on a points system. Points are acquired by the following: actual score on the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS); grades earned in BIO 163 or in BIO 165 and BIO 166; resident of Anson or Union County and educational attainment such as degree(s), diploma(s), or certificate(s). The following two (2) requirements must be met before being invited to take the TEAS: the required CPT Scores are as follows: Reading 80, Arithmetic 55, Sentence Skills 86, Algebra 55, computer Competency 80. If the students do not meet the required CPT scores, they should enroll in the appropriate developmental education course(s). SAT, ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS scores may be used in place of some of the CPT requirements. Current certification as a Nursing Assistant I and listing on the North Carolina Department of Human Services, Division of Facility Services, and Health Care Personnel NA1 Registry is required. Nursing Assistant program documentation must be submitted to the Health Programs Admissions Office for approval. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include NUR 101 Practical Nursing I 7 12 11 NUR 102 Practical Nursing II 8 12 NUR 103 Practical Nursing III. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | Radiation Therapy Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | The Radiation Therapy Technology program at SPCC is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed to sit for the National Radiation Therapy Exam. Course work emphasizes the following: physics, anatomy and physiology, dosimetry, clinical oncology. | Acceptance into the Radiation Therapy program is based on a points system. Points are acquired by the following: actual score on the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS); successful completion of high school Allied Health Sciences I and II or Medical Sciences I and II; educational attainment such as a degree(s), diploma(s), or certificate(s); paid health care work experience. The following three (3) requirements must be met before being invited to take the TEAS: the required CPT Scores are Reading 80, Arithmetic 55, Sentence Skills 86, Algebra 75 and Computer Competency 80. If the students do not meet the required CPT scores, they should enroll in the appropriate developmental education course(s). SAT, ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS scores may be used in place of some of the CPT requirements. The required General Education and Related Courses are BIO 163 Basic Anatomy and Physiology BIO 271 Pathophysiology. They must complete the required general education and related courses with a final grade of C or higher and a GPA of 2.5 or higher. It is the students' responsibility to notify the Health Technologies Admissions Office, in writing, as soon as they complete the required courses. The time frame for accepting the general education courses is 10 years, except science courses, which is five (5) years. The time frame for computer courses is three (3) years. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include RTT 120 Radiation Therapy Positioning 2 3 RTT 121 Special Imaging 2 0 2 RTT 150 Radiation Therapy Orientation 3 0 3 RTT 151 RTT Clinical Education I 0 9 3 RTT 161 RTT Clinical Education II 0 6 2 RTT 210 Radiobiology 2 0 2 RTT 221 Clinical Oncology I RTT 222 Clinical Oncology II 3 0 3 RTT 230 General RAD THRY Physics 3 0 3 RTT 231 Dosimetry 3 0 3 RTT 232 Radiation Therapy Procedures 2 0 2 RTT 238 RTT Clinical Education III 0 17 6 RTT 239 RTT Clinical Education IV 0 20 7 RTT 246 RTT Clinical Education V. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 197850 | South Piedmont Community College | School-Age Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $241.30 per credit hour up to 16 credit hours | South Piedmont Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals to work with children in elementary through middle grades in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with school-age children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Course work includes child growth/development; computer technology in education; physical/nutritional needs of school-age children; care and guidance of school-age children; and communication skills with families and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of school-age populations. Graduates are prepared to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in school-aged environments. Employment opportunities include school-age teachers in child care programs, before/after-school programs, paraprofessional positions in public/private schools, recreational centers, and other programs that work with school-age populations. | The College will admit all applicants who are 18 years old or older. The applicants should be high school graduates from an accredited or regionally recognized school. They should have an equivalent (GED) to a high school diploma. | Associate degree | South Piedmont Community College | Modules include EDU 118 Principles and Practices of Instructional Assistant EDU 131 Children, Family, and Community EDU 144 Child Development I EDU 145 Child Development II EDU 163 Classroom Management and Instruction 3 0 3 EDU 221 Children with Exceptionalities 3 03 EDU 271 Educational Technology 2 3 EDU 285 Internship Experience School-Age1 0 9 4 EDU 289 Advocacy Issues/School-Ag e Populations. | South Piedmont Community College | P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 800 766 0319 | South Piedmont Community College | South Piedmont Community College, P O Box 126, POLKTON, North Carolina, 28135, +1 704 272 5300 | South Piedmont Community College is North Carolina’s newest community college, having been created in 1999 by the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislature’s action abolished Anson Community College and assigned the new college’s service area as Anson and Union counties in south-central North Carolina. South Piedmont is in the unique position of being a new institution with a proud history. The institution traces its roots to 1962, with the founding of the Ansonville unit of the Charlotte Industrial Education Center. In collaboration with Stanly Community College, it also provided years of service in Union County as Union Technical Education Center. | No | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is established on a ladder concept. The first year is the practical nursing coursework. Classes are scheduled for one summer and two semesters. The second year is the coursework required for an associate degree in nursing, which is scheduled for a second summer and two additional semesters. Students who successfully complete the practical nursing curriculum are awarded a diploma. Students who successfully complete the second year of the program are awarded an associate degree in nursing. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is one of the newer health programs offered by Southeastern Community College and officially began Fall 1999. It was created to meet the need for respiratory care professionals locally and in the surrounding communities. This two-year program includes clinical studies. These clinical studies consists of hands-on training that will take place in rotating hospitals within a 75-mile radius. Graduates of this program will be able to initiate, conduct, or modify respiratory care techniques in emergency and non-emergency settings. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: BIO-163ESSENTIALS OF ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, ENG-105COMPOSITION I, RCP-230INTRODUCTION TO RESPIRATORY CARE, Spring Semester: BIO-186MICROBIOLOGY , RCP-330RESPIRATORY CARE II, RCP-350PULMONARY PATHOLOGY, Summer Semester: PSY-111INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, Fall Semester: RCP-440CARDIO/PULMONARY DIAGNOSTICS, RCP-450RESPIRATORY CARE IV , RCP-620NEONATAL/PEDIATRIC RESPIRATORY CARE, Spring Semester: RCP-810RESPIRATORY CARE PROFESSIONAL, RCP-880RESPIRATORY CARE V. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide the student with the necessary knowledge and skills for entry level accounting positions. The second year is comprised of advanced level courses to increase the skill level of the student and, thus, contribute to potentially more rapid advancement upon employment. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ACC-805ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS I, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 1, ADM-133BUSINESS MATH/CALCULATORS 1, MAT-140FINITE MATH 2, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 2 ELECTIVEPROGRAM ELECTIVE, Spring Semester, ACC-132PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, ACC-261INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING, ACC-806ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS II, ADM-114KEYBOARDING APPLICATIONS, BCA-157INTERMEDIATE SPREADSHEETS 3, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 3, ENG-131BUSINESS ENGLISHFall Semester , ACC-161PAYROLL ACCOUNTING, ACC-231INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I, ECN-120PRINCIPLES OF MACRO-ECONOMICS 4, BUS-121BUSINESS COMMUNICATION 4 , SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 5 , MAT-102INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 5, MAT-165BUSINESS CALCULUS, Spring Semester: ACC-221COST ACCOUNTING, ACC-232INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II, ACC-310COMPUTER ACCOUNTING, ECN-130PRINCIPLES OF MICRO-ECONOMICS ELECTIVEPROGRAM ELECTIVE, MAT-156STATISTICS. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Ag Supplies and Services-Precision Ag | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program prepares individuals to serve the agricultural industry in the operation of various agribusinesses' use of global positioning systems (GPS) and geographic information systems (GIS). The use of these systems would prepare technicians to map and record various events useful in the production of various food systems. The program would prepare GPS/GIS technicians, agronomists, and agribusiness managers. Students may enhance their curriculum by electing to take optional coursework: AG:011, Leadership Technology or AG:080 Special Problems in Agriculture. Many of the courses found in the Associate of Applied Science Agriculture degree programs may transfer to meet requirements for a B.S. degree in agriculture at several state universities. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture Production | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide improved production skills in the areas of crop and livestock production, agriculture mechanics and farm business management. A Diploma in Agriculture will be awarded after the first year. Certificates may also be received. Students may enhance their curriculum by electing to take optional coursework: AG: 011, Leadership Technology or AG:080 Special Problems in Agriculture. Many of the courses found in the Associate of Applied Science Agriculture degree programs may transfer to meet requirements for a B.S. degree in agriculture at several state universities. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture Supplies and Services | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide improved production skills in the areas of crop and livestock production, agriculture mechanics and farm business management. A Diploma in Agriculture will be awarded after the first year. Certificates may also be received. Students may enhance their curriculum by electing to take optional coursework: AG: 011, Leadership Technology or AG:080 Special Problems in Agriculture. Many of the courses found in the Associate of Applied Science Agriculture degree programs may transfer to meet requirements for a B.S. degree in agriculture at several state universities. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Auto Collision Repair | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program provides training in shop processes used to restore damaged vehicles to the original condition. It is designed to use the latest techniques in the field of Auto Collision Repair. The program combines state-of-the art equipment with an I-CAR curriculum, giving students the advanced knowledge required to keep up with the ever-changing automobile industry. This I-CAR training technique is the very same technique that trains auto collision professionals throughout the area. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Auto Collision Repair - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This is an option of the Auto Collision Repair Program allowing students to pursue a management track in their second year | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program assures the student that the program meets the standards set by NATEF (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation) regarding equipment, tools, scheduling, instructors and curriculum. This certification shows the student that Southeastern Community College and the community are committed to providing a high quality education that exceeds industry standards. This program consistently meets the demands of a vehicle dependent society. Students are trained on state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment and a computerized alignment machine. They receive the benefit of an ASE approved curriculum, giving graduates of the Auto Tech program a running start in the job market. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: AUT-106INTRO TO AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY , AUT-126FUNDAMENTALS OF AUTOMOTIVE SERVICING , AUT-405AUTOMOTIVE SUSPENSION and STEERING , AUT-505AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE SYSTEMS ELECTIVECOMPUTER SCIENCE, MAT-702INTRODUCTION TO MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: AUT-166AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REPAIR, AUT-244MANUAL DRIVETRAINS I , AUT-610AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL I , COM-102COMMUNICATION SKILLS , HSC-132FIRST AID / CPR, SCI-115BASIC ELECTRICITY, Summer Semester : AUT-700AUTOMOTIVE HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING ELECTIVEGENERAL EDUCATION ELECTIVE, SDV-125WORKPLACE READINESS, Fall Semester: AUT-625AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL II, AUT-800ENGINE PERFORMANCE 1, ELECTIVE, HUMANITIES ELECTIVE 1 , ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, Spring Semester: AUT-190HYBRID FUNDAMENTALS, AUT-207AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS/TRANSAXLES, AUT-246MANUAL DRIVETRAINS II , AUT-911COOPERATIVE/INTERNSHIP, BUS-140SMALL BUSINESS START-UP. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program with an option of the Automotive Technology Program allowing student to pursue a management track in their second year. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: AUT-106INTRO TO AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY , AUT-126FUNDAMENTALS OF AUTOMOTIVE SERVICING , AUT-405AUTOMOTIVE SUSPENSION and STEERING , AUT-505AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE SYSTEMS ELECTIVECOMPUTER SCIENCE, MAT-702INTRODUCTION TO MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: AUT-166AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REPAIR, AUT-244MANUAL DRIVETRAINS I , AUT-610AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL I , COM-102COMMUNICATION SKILLS , HSC-132FIRST AID / CPR, SCI-115BASIC ELECTRICITY, Summer Semester : AUT-700AUTOMOTIVE HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING ELECTIVEGENERAL EDUCATION ELECTIVE, SDV-125WORKPLACE READINESS, Fall Semester: AUT-625AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL II, AUT-800ENGINE PERFORMANCE 1, ELECTIVE, HUMANITIES ELECTIVE 1 , ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, Spring Semester: AUT-190HYBRID FUNDAMENTALS, AUT-207AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS/TRANSAXLES, AUT-246MANUAL DRIVETRAINS II , AUT-911COOPERATIVE/INTERNSHIP, BUS-140SMALL BUSINESS START-UP. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Chemical Dependency Counselor | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills established by the Iowa Board of Substance Abuse to become a certified alcohol and drug counselor (CADC). In order to complete this program in two years (4 semesters), students should closely follow the established sequence of courses. During the last semester, students will serve a practicum in an alcohol and drug treatment center. During this practicum, students will be actively involved in applying the core functions of an alcohol and drug counselor under the direct supervision of a certified counselor. Students must be interviewed and accepted by the treatment agency in order to be eligible to enter the practicum. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows:ENG-105COMPOSITION , IHSV-261INTRO TO CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY COUNSELING, HUM-114MULTICULTURAL PERSPECTIVES, PSY-111INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, SPC-122INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, Spring Semester: ELECTIVEMATH ELECTIVEENG-106COMPOSITION, IIHSV-163HELPING SKILLS, HSV-220INTRODUCTION TO COUNSELING THEORIES, HSV-228GROUP COUNSELING TECHNIQUES, PSY-121DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY-241ABNORMAL , PSYCHOLOGY, Fall semester : ELECTIVEHUMANITIES SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE, HSV-262WORKING WITH FAMILIES OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE, HSV-285CASE MANAGEMENT: INTAKE TO DISCHARGE, Spring Semester: HSV-920COUNSELING PRACTICUMHSV-925COUNSELING PRACTICUM SEMINAR. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program provides the educational background required by the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services to serve as a director, teacher or group worker in a child care center. In addition to a high school diploma, an individual must have emotional maturity, respect for children and adults, good personal hygiene, flexibility and patience, and physical and mental health which will not interfere with child care responsibilities. No individual will be admitted to the program that has any criminal conviction or civil judgments for offenses relating to child abuse, child neglect or child sexual abuse. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: CHD100OBSERVATION and GUIDANCE, CHD101INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD , CHD102CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, CHD103PROGRAM PLANNING CURRICULUM, PSY101GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I, Second Semester: CHD104PLAY AND CREATIVE ACTIVITIES, CHD105CHILD DEVELOPMENT LAB , CHD108INFANT/TODDLER, CHD201LANGUAGE/LITERATURE FOR CHILDREN, ENG101FRESHMAN COMPOSITION I, Third Semester: CHD106HEALTH, SAFETY AND NUTRITION , CHD202MATH AND SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN, CHD204EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN , CHD210CHILD DEVELOPMENT LAB II 1, SPE110INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS 1, SPE120INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fourth semester: CHD205CHILD/FAMILY/COMMUNITY, CHD207SUPERVISION AND ADMINISTRATION , CHD228CHILD DEVELOPMENT PRACTICUM , CHD229CHILD DEVELOPMENT PRACTICUM SEMINAR ELECTIVEELECTIVES. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Construction Technology - Carpentry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to gain employable skills in the construction trades. The program is centered on a Craft Training Program and provides competency-based, task driven, modular training. It is designed to maximize learning by combining illustrated instructional materials for the trainee with structured classroom activities. The U.S. Department of Labor approves this apprenticeship program. It is also recognized and available in all fifty states. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: CON-147CARPENTRY I , CON-332CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS and RESOURCES 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 1, ENG-111TECHNICAL WRITING 1, SPC-122INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION 2, MAT-127COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY 2, MAT-702INTRODUCTION TO MATH APPLICATIONS 2, MAT-704MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: CAD-172INTRODUCTION TO CAD: AUTOCAD, CON-148CARPENTRY II, CON-252CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICITY ELECTIVEGENERAL EDUCATION ELECTIVE 3, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 3, CSC-140COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS, Summer Semester: CON-350CONSTRUCTION MGT INTERNSHIP, Fall Semester: ARC-113ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING I, CON-109CONSTRUCTION SAFETY, CON-149CARPENTRY III, CON-270MECHANICAL SYSTEMS, CON-340CONSTRUCTION SURVEYING, Spring Semester: CON-128CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT ESTIMATING, CON-262COMMERCIAL CARPENTRY II , ARC-129RESIDENTIAL/LIGHT COMMERCIAL DRAFTING 4, CON-345SOILS AND CONCRETE 5. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Construction Technology - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to gain employable skills in the construction trades. It is designed to maximize learning by combining illustrated instructional materials for the trainee with structured classroom activities. Students in this program will earn an Associate of Science degree. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: CON-332CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS and RESOURCES, DRF-113FUNDAMENTALS OF TECHNICAL DRAFTING, ECN-120PRINCIPLES OF MACRO-ECONOMICS, ENG-105COMPOSITION I , MAT-127COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY, Spring Semester : CAD-172INTRODUCTION TO CAD: AUTOCAD ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE, ENG-106COMPOSITION II, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 1, PHY-106SURVEY OF PHYSICS 1, PHY-160GENERAL PHYSICS I 2, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 2, CSC-140COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS, Fall Semester: ACC-111INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING , ARC-113ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING I, CON-340CONSTRUCTION SURVEYING 3, MAT-140FINITE MATH 3, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4, MFG-546STATICS/STRENGTHS OF MATERIALS 4, PHY-161GENERAL PHYSICS II, Spring Semester: CON-128CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT ESTIMATING, CON-139CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES, CON-345SOILS AND CONCRETE ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program provides broad theoretical and practical education for those seeking careers in the drafting and design or similar related fields. Both engineering graphics and architectural construction and design are covered in the program with emphasis on the current trends including computer aided drafting and design. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: CAD-172INTRODUCTION TO CAD: AUTOCAD, DRF-113FUNDAMENTALS OF TECHNICAL DRAFTING 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 1, ENG-111TECHNICAL WRITING 2, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 2, CSC-140COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS 3 , MAT-127COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY 3, MAT-704MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: CAD-175ADVANCED CAD: AUTOCAD, DRF-161DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY, MFG-206MANUFACTURING PROCESSES I 4, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 4, ENG-106COMPOSITION II 5, PHY-106SURVEY OF PHYSICS 5, PHY-160GENERAL PHYSICS I, Summer Semester: SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 6 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 6 ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE, ELECTIVE, Fall Semester: ARC-113ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING I, DRF-121FUNDAMENTALS OF TECHNICAL DRAFTING II , ELECTIVEELECTIVE ELECTIVE, TECHNICAL ELECTIVE, Spring Semester: ARC-129RESIDENTIAL/LIGHT COMMERCIAL DRAFTING, CAD-230GEOMETRIC DIMENSIONING/TOLERANCING ELECTIVETECHNICAL ELECTIVE. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to begin working in industry at an entry-level position as an electronics technologist. Both broad theoretical and practical training are included. Program objectives are met by providing a variety of electronic components and equipment to students for instructional purposes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Biomedical Electronics Technician | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program allows students to pursue jobs troubleshooting and repairing modern manufacturing, automation and communication equipment. These skills may also be utilized in the medical electronics areas; however, the main driving force is in industrial and/or heavy commercial areas. The computer hardware & network option will allow students to find positions as electronics technicians, and installation, maintenance & administration of PC networks. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Computer Hardware/Networking | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to begin working in industry at an entry-level position as an electronics technologist. Both broad theoretical and practical training are included. Program objectives are met by providing a variety of electronic components and equipment to students for instructional purposes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Electromechanical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to begin working in industry at an entry-level position as an electronics technologist. Both broad theoretical and practical training are included. Program objectives are met by providing a variety of electronic components and equipment to students for instructional purposes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - IT Support Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to offer a broad spectrum of PC skills needed in today's business environment. Upon successful completion of the first year's courses, a PC Practitioner diploma will be awarded. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: BCA-108WINDOWS OPERATING SYSTEM, BCA-190COMPUTER CONCEPTS, BCA-216INTRO TO MICROSOFT OFFICE APPLICATIONS, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 1, MAT-062ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA , MAT-102INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA, Spring Semester: BCA-136ADVANCED WORD PROCESSING, BCA-157INTERMEDIATE SPREADSHEETS, BCA-168INTERMEDIATE DATABASE, CIS-256DREAMWEAVER I CIS-612ADVANCED VISUAL BASIC, Summer Semester: CIS-506STRUCTURED SYSTEMS ANALYSIS 4 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 4 ELECTIHARDWARE BASICS, NET-142NETWORK , NET-304WINDOWS WORKSTATION OPERATING SYSTEM 3 , BCA-240GRAPHIC DESIGN 3, GRA-140DIGITAL IMAGINING 3, NET-442LINUX OPERATING SYSTEM 6, BCA-765MACROMEDIA FLASH 6, GRA-137DIGITAL DESIGN, Spring Semester: CIS-810EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES SEMINAR, NET-830IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST INTERNSHIP, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 4, ACC-111INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING , ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I 4, ACC-142FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 5, ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 5 ELECTIVESCIENCE , ELECTIVE 5 ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Information Technology - Network Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program courses offer hands-on experience with Microsoft network operating systems. There is emphasis on installation, maintenance, and administration of PC networks. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: BCA-108WINDOWS OPERATING SYSTEM, BCA-190COMPUTER CONCEPTS, BCA-216INTRO TO MICROSOFT OFFICE APPLICATIONS, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 1, MAT-062ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA , MAT-102INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA, Spring Semester: BCA-136ADVANCED WORD PROCESSING, BCA-157INTERMEDIATE SPREADSHEETS, BCA-168INTERMEDIATE DATABASE, CIS-256DREAMWEAVER I CIS-612ADVANCED VISUAL BASIC, Summer Semester: CIS-506STRUCTURED SYSTEMS ANALYSIS 4 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 4 ELECTIHARDWARE BASICS, NET-142NETWORK , NET-304WINDOWS WORKSTATION OPERATING SYSTEM 3 , BCA-240GRAPHIC DESIGN 3, GRA-140DIGITAL IMAGINING 3, NET-442LINUX OPERATING SYSTEM 6, BCA-765MACROMEDIA FLASH 6, GRA-137DIGITAL DESIGN, Spring Semester: CIS-810EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES SEMINAR, NET-830IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST INTERNSHIP, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 4, ACC-111INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING , ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I 4, ACC-142FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 5, ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 5 ELECTIVESCIENCE , ELECTIVE 5 ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Accounting Administrative | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in various office positions. Students in the office administration program have the option of pursuing a one-year diploma option or doing additional study and earning an associate of applied science degree or an associate of science/career option degree. An activity for students in the office administration program is the Business Professionals of America. This organization provides students with leadership training, field trips, and competitive opportunities with other clubs throughout the state and nation. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in various office positions. Students in the office administration program have the option of pursuing a one-year diploma option or doing additional study and earning an associate of applied science degree or an associate of science/career option degree. An activity for students in the office administration program is the Business Professionals of America. This organization provides students with leadership training, field trips, and competitive opportunities with other clubs throughout the state and nation. Students who desire a lighter academic load or who need preparatory work in English, mathematics or keyboarding may want to consider one or two semesters of preparatory work prior to entering either the diploma or the associate of applied science program. Prospective or incoming students must be tested for placement before registering for office administration classes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: ADM-114KEYBOARDING APPLICATIONS , ADM-133BUSINESS MATH/CALCULATORS , ADM-162OFFICE PROCEDURES, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS, ENG-131BUSINESS ENGLISH, Spring Semester: ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ADM-116KEYBOARDING II , BUS-121BUSINESS COMMUNICATION ELECTIVE, PSYCHOLOGY OR SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE , SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fall Semester: ADM-119KEYBOARDING III, ADM-149TRANSCRIPTION, BUS-180BUSINESS ETHICS 1, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 2 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES, ELECTIVE 2 ELECTIVESCIENCE ELECTIVE 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4 , MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4, MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING, Spring Semester: ACC-310COMPUTER ACCOUNTING, ADM-129KEYBOARDING IV, BUS-290EMPLOYMENT SEARCH/WORKPLACE SUCCESS, BUS-932BUSINESS INTERNSHIP, HUM-287LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT STUDIES 3, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 3, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4, MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4 , MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Legal Administrative | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in various office positions. Students in the office administration program have the option of pursuing a one-year diploma option or doing additional study and earning an associate of applied science degree or an associate of science/career option degree. An activity for students in the office administration program is the Business Professionals of America. This organization provides students with leadership training, field trips, and competitive opportunities with other clubs throughout the state and nation. Students who desire a lighter academic load or who need preparatory work in English, mathematics or keyboarding may want to consider one or two semesters of preparatory work prior to entering either the diploma or the associate of applied science program. Prospective or incoming students must be tested for placement before registering for office administration classes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: ADM-114KEYBOARDING APPLICATIONS , ADM-133BUSINESS MATH/CALCULATORS , ADM-162OFFICE PROCEDURES, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS, ENG-131BUSINESS ENGLISH, Spring Semester: ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ADM-116KEYBOARDING II , BUS-121BUSINESS COMMUNICATION ELECTIVE, PSYCHOLOGY OR SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE , SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fall Semester: ADM-119KEYBOARDING III, ADM-149TRANSCRIPTION, BUS-180BUSINESS ETHICS 1, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 2 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES, ELECTIVE 2 ELECTIVESCIENCE ELECTIVE 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4 , MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4, MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING, Spring Semester: ACC-310COMPUTER ACCOUNTING, ADM-129KEYBOARDING IV, BUS-290EMPLOYMENT SEARCH/WORKPLACE SUCCESS, BUS-932BUSINESS INTERNSHIP, HUM-287LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT STUDIES 3, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 3, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4, MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4 , MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Medical Administrative | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in various office positions. Students in the office administration program have the option of pursuing a one-year diploma option or doing additional study and earning an associate of applied science degree or an associate of science/career option degree. An activity for students in the office administration program is the Business Professionals of America. This organization provides students with leadership training, field trips, and competitive opportunities with other clubs throughout the state and nation. Students who desire a lighter academic load or who need preparatory work in English, mathematics or keyboarding may want to consider one or two semesters of preparatory work prior to entering either the diploma or the associate of applied science program. Prospective or incoming students must be tested for placement before registering for office administration classes. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: ADM-114KEYBOARDING APPLICATIONS , ADM-133BUSINESS MATH/CALCULATORS , ADM-162OFFICE PROCEDURES, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS, ENG-131BUSINESS ENGLISH, Spring Semester: ACC-131PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, ADM-116KEYBOARDING II , BUS-121BUSINESS COMMUNICATION ELECTIVE, PSYCHOLOGY OR SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE , SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fall Semester: ADM-119KEYBOARDING III, ADM-149TRANSCRIPTION, BUS-180BUSINESS ETHICS 1, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 2 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES, ELECTIVE 2 ELECTIVESCIENCE ELECTIVE 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4 , MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4, MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING, Spring Semester: ACC-310COMPUTER ACCOUNTING, ADM-129KEYBOARDING IV, BUS-290EMPLOYMENT SEARCH/WORKPLACE SUCCESS, BUS-932BUSINESS INTERNSHIP, HUM-287LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT STUDIES 3, BUS-102INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 3, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 4, BUS-185BUSINESS LAW I 4, FIN-121PERSONAL FINANCE 4, MGT-101PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT 4, MGT-170HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 4 , MKT-160PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to apply college credit earned from the certification courses toward an Associate of Applied Science degree. Selected Arts and Sciences courses included as degree requirements are related to the Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic field and will provide the student with a broad base upon which to make reasoned decisions when giving emergency care. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: EMS-212EMT – BASIC, EMS-660PARAMEDIC SPECIALIST I , EMS-661PARAMEDIC SPECIALIST II, EMS-662PARAMEDIC SPECIALIST III, General Education Courses, BIO-163ESSENTIALS OF ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS, ENG-105COMPOSITION I, HSC-114MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY , HUM-114MULTICULTURAL PERSPECTIVES, MAT-062ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, PHI-105INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS, PSY-111INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to apply college credit earned from certification courses and industry required courses toward an Associate of Applied Science Degree. Selected arts and sciences courses included as degree requirements are related to the firefighting field and will provide the student a broad base upon which to make rational decisions during emergency operations such as fires, auto accidents and disasters. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: FIR-127FIRE BEHAVIOR AND COMBUSTION, FIR-139FIRE FIGHTER I, FIR-213PRINCIPLES OF EMERGENCY SERVICES , FIR-214LEGAL ASPECTS OF THE FIRE SERVICE, FIR-949SPECIAL TOPICS , MAT-702INTRODUCTION TO MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: ENG-105COMPOSITION I , FIR-124BUILDING CONSTRUCTION FOR FIRE PROTECTION, FIR-130FIRE PREVENTION, FIR-143FIRE FIGHTER II , FIR-152FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS , FIR-200OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH FOR FIRE SCIENCE, Fall Semester: FIR-145STRATEGY AND TACTICS, FIR-149FIRE PROTECTION HYDRAULICS AND WATER SUPPLY, FIR-180HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CHEMISTRY, FIR-226FIRE ADMINISTRATION I, PHY-106SURVEY OF PHYSICS 1, PSY-102HUMAN AND WORK RELATIONS 1 , PSY-111INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, Spring Semester: EMS-212EMT - BASIC , FIR-235FIRE INVESTIGATION I , FIR-236FIRE INVESTIGATION II, HUM-114MULTICULTURAL PERSPECTIVES, PHI-105INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is intended for those students who wish to specialize in Business. Three associate of science career options in Business are available. These three offerings contain specializations in the following options: Business Administration, Organizational Leadership and Small Business Entrepreneurship. Students must complete the requirements in the core of General Education, Business Core, Specialized Track and Business Elective. Most of the credits earned in this program are considered transferable by the college. However, a transfer student should consult with the bachelor degree-granting institution to determine application of particular courses for degree objectives. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Business | Distance / Online | Variable | $2698 for 19 credit hours | Southeastern Community College | This program is intended for those students who wish to specialize in Business. Three associate of science career options in Business are available. These three offerings contain specializations in the following options: Business Administration, Organizational Leadership and Small Business Entrepreneurship. Students must complete the requirements in the core of General Education, Business Core, Specialized Track and Business Elective. Most of the credits earned in this program are considered transferable by the college. However, a transfer student should consult with the bachelor degree-granting institution to determine application of particular courses for degree objectives. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | |||||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $2698 for 19 credit hours | Southeastern Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student for career positions in several areas of the administration of justice. Program graduates have been employed with local police departments, sheriff’s offices, the state highway patrol, federal/state narcotics agencies, correctional institutions and the state and local probation & parole agencies. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: CRJ-100INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE , CRJ-130CRIMINAL LAW, CRJ-132CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, CRJ-141CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION ELECTIVE, CRIMINAL JUSTICE ELECTIVE ELECTIVE, PSYCHOLOGY OR SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE, PSY-241ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC-115SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC-230JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, SOC-240CRIMINOLOGY 1 , POL-111AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT 1, POL-112AMERICAN STATE and LOCAL GOVERNMENT 2, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 2, SCI-142CRIMINALISTICS. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare the student for career positions in several areas of the administration of justice. Program graduates have been employed with local police departments, sheriff’s offices, the state highway patrol, federal/state narcotics agencies, correctional institutions and the state and local probation & parole agencies. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: CRJ-100INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE , CRJ-130CRIMINAL LAW, CRJ-132CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, CRJ-141CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION ELECTIVE, CRIMINAL JUSTICE ELECTIVE ELECTIVE, PSYCHOLOGY OR SOCIOLOGY ELECTIVE, PSY-241ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC-115SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SOC-230JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, SOC-240CRIMINOLOGY 1 , POL-111AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT 1, POL-112AMERICAN STATE and LOCAL GOVERNMENT 2, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 2, SCI-142CRIMINALISTICS. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program provides broad theoretical and practical education for those seeking careers in the drafting and design or similar related fields. Both engineering graphics and architectural construction and design are covered in the program with emphasis on the current trends including computer aided drafting and design. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The core courses are as follows: CAD-172INTRODUCTION TO CAD: AUTOCAD, DRF-113FUNDAMENTALS OF TECHNICAL DRAFTING 1, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 1, ENG-111TECHNICAL WRITING 2, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 2, CSC-140COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS 3 , MAT-127COLLEGE ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY 3, MAT-704MATH APPLICATIONS, Spring Semester: CAD-175ADVANCED CAD: AUTOCAD, DRF-161DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY, MFG-206MANUFACTURING PROCESSES I 4, ENG-105COMPOSITION I 4, ENG-106COMPOSITION II 5, PHY-106SURVEY OF PHYSICS 5, PHY-160GENERAL PHYSICS I, Summer Semester: SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING 6 ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE 6 ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE, ELECTIVE, Fall Semester: ARC-113ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING I, DRF-121FUNDAMENTALS OF TECHNICAL DRAFTING II , ELECTIVEELECTIVE ELECTIVE, TECHNICAL ELECTIVE, Spring Semester: ARC-129RESIDENTIAL/LIGHT COMMERCIAL DRAFTING, CAD-230GEOMETRIC DIMENSIONING/TOLERANCING ELECTIVETECHNICAL ELECTIVE. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science in Graphic Communications - Journalism Option | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This option of the Graphic Communications Program is a track for students wishing to pursue Journalism. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows:CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS ELECTIVEMATH ELECTIVE ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, ENG-105COMPOSITION I, GRA-137DIGITAL DESIGN, GRA-175GRAPHIC DESIGN PRINCIPLES, Spring Semester: CIS-207FUNDAMENTALS OF WEB PROGRAMMING ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE, ENG-106COMPOSITION , GRA-131DIGITAL LAYOUT, GRA-275ADVANCED GRAPHIC DESIGN , MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, Summer Semester ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fall Semester: GRA-140DIGITAL IMAGINING, GRA-173TYPOGRAPHY, JOU-120BEGINNING NEWSWRITING, MKT-150PRINCIPLES OF ADVERTISING, SPC-122INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, Spring Semester: ELECTIVESCIENCE ELECTIVE, GRA-116DIGITAL PREFLIGHT PRODUCTION, GRA-190ELECTRONIC MEDIA PROJECTS GRA-932INTERNSHIP, JOU-121NEWSWRITING and REPORTING. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 199722 | Southeastern Community College | Associate of Science in Graphic Communications-Graphic Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $2375 for 19 credit hours | West Burlington Campus | This program is designed to prepare students with the necessary skills and knowledge to begin working in various pre-press/premedia positions within the printing industry or transfer to a graphic communications program at a four-year institution. | Students must possess final high school or GED transcript and any college transcripts. ACT scores that have been taken within the last two years are required. | Associate degree | Southeastern Community College | The courses are as follows: ART-1202-D DESIGN, CSC-110INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS ELECTIVEMATH ELECTIVE, ENG-105COMPOSITION I, GRA-137DIGITAL DESIGN, GRA-175GRAPHIC DESIGN PRINCIPLE, Spring Semester: ART-101ART APPRECIATION, CIS-207FUNDAMENTALS OF WEB PROGRAMMING, ENG-106COMPOSITION II, GRA-131DIGITAL LAYOUT, GRA-275ADVANCED GRAPHIC DESIGN, MKT-110PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, Summer Semester: ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, SPC-112PUBLIC SPEAKING, Fall Semester: ART-133DRAWING ELECTIVESCIENCE ELECTIVE ELECTIVESOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVE, GRA-140DIGITAL IMAGINING, GRA-173TYPOGRAPHY, Spring Semester: ELECTIVEHUMANITIES ELECTIVE, GRA-116DIGITAL PREFLIGHT PRODUCTION, GRA-127ILLUSTRATOR I, GRA-190ELECTRONIC MEDIA PROJECTS GRA-932. | Southeastern Community College | 1500 West Agency Road, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655 | West Burlington Campus | West Burlington Campus, 1500 West Agency Road, P.O. Box 180, WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa, 52655, +1 319 752 2731 | The mission of Southeastern Community College, an institution of higher education, is to provide quality, affordable, and accessible lifelong learning opportunities which meet or exceed the expectations of the people.Southeastern Community College envisions itself as a dynamic leader in lifelong learning, an innovator of responsive programs and services, and a promoter of professional, personal, social, and economic development. The goal of Southeastern Community College is to be a model of excellence among community colleges. | Yes | SCC offers housing options on both the West Burlington and Keokuk campuses. Each residence hall is fully furnished and includes laundry facilities, cable TV, telephone, and wireless internet capabilities. West Burlington students can choose between two bedroom suites in Millennium Hall's three-story facility or traditional style dorm living in the single story Witte and Winegard Halls. The Keokuk Apartments offer 10, one-unit apartments. Handicap-accessible rooms are available on the first level of Millennium Hall. Millennium Hall's three story, 44-person student suite complex offers an exciting change from typical dorm living. Each two-person suite includes a fully furnished kitchen, common area and private bath in each room. | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program student take up professions such as Managerial personnel oversee, direct and plan the work of others as well as determine business policy. Entry-level positions are either supervisory or trainee in nature. Supervisors are the largest group and they direct workers’ activities in such areas as sales, production, accounting, and purchasing. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | The courses are as follows: ACCT 104Principles of Accounting I, ENGL 101English Composition I, BADM 171Introduction to Business or BADM 203Fundamentals of Small Business Management, CSCI 140Introduction to Computers ICSCI Lab Selection, Second Quarter: ECON 205Principles of Microeconomics, ACCT 105Principles of Accounting II, BADM 272Business Communications or ENGL 205Technical Report Writing, ENGL 102English Composition II, Third Quarter: SPTH 115Fundamentals of Effective Speech, ECON 206Principles of Macroeconomics, ACCT 106Principles of Accounting IIIBADM 206Principles and History of Management, BADM 276Public Relations or BADM 103Introduction to Retailing or BADM 215Gender and Diversity, Fourth Quarter: ACCT 206Cost Accounting, BADM 251Business Law I - Legal Environment, BADM 204Marketing, BADM 250Quality Improvement Management or BADM 280Leadership, Fifth Quarter: BADM 208Principles of Supervision, BADM 252Business Law II – Contracts, BADM 222Business Finance, CSCI Lab Selection, MATH 124Finite Math or MATH 141College Algebra, Sixth Quarter: BADM 253Business Law III - Financial Environment, BADM 220Human Resources Management, MATH 281Introductory Statistics, BADM 290Problems in Business Applications. | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Office Information | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program provide important support services which meet the increasingly complex demands of the modern office. Trained in traditional office skills as well as versed in information processing and computer software applications, this office professional is an integral part of today’s office team. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Real Estate Major | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program students have a thorough knowledge of residential and commercial property in a given community. They must determine which properties will best fit their clients’ needs and budgets. A working knowledge of local zoning and tax laws as well as where to obtain financing for purchase is required in this field. Agents and brokers also act as a medium for price negotiations between buyer and seller. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program compile and analyze business records and prepare financial reports, such as profit and loss statements, balance sheets, cost studies, and tax reports. The major opportunity fields are public accounting, management and government accounting. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | The courses are as follows: ACCT 104 Principles of Accounting I 4, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, CSCI 101 Computer Keyboarding 1 CSCI 140 Introduction to Computers I 4 , Elective 3, Second Quarter: CSCI Lab Selection 1 CSCI , Lab Selection 1, ACCT 105 Principles of Accounting II 4 , MATH 124 Finite Math 4, ENGL 102 English Composition II 4, BADM 272 Business Communications 3, Third Quarter: SPTH 115 Fundamentals of Effective Speech 3, ACCT 208 Managerial Accounting or ACCT 209 Not-for-Profit Accounting 3, ACCT 106 Principles of Accounting III 4, MATH 281 Introductory Statistics 4, PSYC 104 Industrial Psychology 3, Fourth Quarter: ACCT 201 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACCT 206 Cost Accounting 3, BADM 250 Quality Improvement Management or BADM 280 Leadership 4, BADM 251 Business Law I - Legal Environment 3, ACCT 210 Tax Accounting 3 , Fifth Quarter: ACCT 202 Intermediate Accounting II 3, BADM 208 Principles of Supervision 4, BADM 252 Business Law II - Contracts 3, BADM 222 Business Finance 4, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics 4, Sixth Quarter: ACCT 203 Intermediate Accounting III 3, BADM 290 Problems in Business Applications 5, ACCT 230 Accounting Applications 3, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Management Information Systems Major | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program combines skills gained in traditional business classes with the technical expertise needed to manage and administer modern information systems and the people that maintain them. Such administrators often serve as “tech translators” bridging the gap between users of information systems and those that build them. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture Production | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program is a diverse discipline which requires a combined understanding of many sub disciplines within the field. The exact nature of the profession is dictated by the area of specialization the individual chooses. The options available to a two-year degree recipient include entry level positions with governmental agencies, technical assistance and/or sales positions with the agri-chemical industry or the horticulture industry. Job titles include field research technician, greenhouse technician, feed and/or seed salesman, and technical assistance positions. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Assisted Design Major | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program prepares detailed drawings on computer aided drafting (CAD) systems. Drawings are made on a video screen and might never be placed on paper. These systems can save time from routine drafting work and permit design variations to be easily prepared. Job titles related to computer assisted design include Architect, Engineering Technician, Landscape Architect, Photogrammetrists, and Surveyor. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program is designed to give the students a choice among the different areas of computer technology. Students choosing this area of study will be able to select classes in the areas of computer technology that are of interest to them. This will allow them to get exposure to a broad range of technology options. Related job titles include Help Desk Technician, Network Technician, Web Developer, Trainer, Software Support Technician, Hardware Support Technician, Junior Analyst, Desktop Support Technician, Network Administrator, Programmer, Consultant, Technical Sales, Technical Writer, Testing Technician, Publications Developer and Software Developer. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | The courses are as follows:CSCI 140 Introduction to Computers I 4, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, CSCI Lab Selection 1 CSCI Lab Selection 1, MATH 118 Intermediate Algebra 4, BADM 171 Introduction to Business 3, Second Quarter: CSCI 141 Introduction to Computers II 4, MATH 124 Finite Math 4, ENGL 102 English Composition II 4, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics 4 , Third Quarter: ENGL 103 English Composition III 3, CSCI 142 Introduction to Computers III 4, PSYC 104 Industrial Psychology 3, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics 4, CSCI CSCI Electives 3, Fourth Quarter: SPTH 115 Fundamentals of Effective Speech 3, CSCI CSCI Electives 4, CSCI 150 Operating Systems 3, CSCI Lab Selection 1, CSCI Lab Selection 1, SOCI 170 Introduction to Sociology I. | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology: Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program has made design and programming of materials for software and placement on the Web a ecessary proficiency for individuals working with the computer. Expertise in computer graphics and multimedia has become critical for the computer professional. The ability to use presentation software, desktop publishing systems and Web authoring software will allow students to design professional looking software, presentations and Web materials. These individuals can create and assemble multimedia products for corporate interactive training, advertising, and marketing, and apply multimedia technology to assemble graphics, text, sound, and video into meaningful productions. |
Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | The courses are as follows: CSCI 140 Introduction to Computers I 4, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, CSCI Lab Selection 1 CSCI Lab Selection 1, FNAR 104 Introduction to the Arts 4, Second Quarter: COMP 141 Introduction to Computers II 4, MATH 124 Finite Math or BADM 208 Principles of Supervision 4, ENGL 102 English Composition II 4 , CSCI Lab Selection 1 , CSCI 145 Introduction to Multimedia 4, CSCI 111 Database Lab or CSCI 112 Spreadsheet Lab 1, Third Quarter: ENGL 103 English Composition III 3, CSCI 142 Introduction to Computers III 4 , PSYC 104 Industrial Psychology 3, CSCI 205 Business Graphics 4, Fourth Quarter: SPTH 115 Fundamentals of Effective Speech 3, CSCI 203 Visual Basic I 4, BADM 171 Introduction to Business 3, CSCI 146 Computer Graphics and Animation 4, Fifth Quarter: BADM 208 Principles of Supervision, or MATH 124 Finite Math 4, CSCI Computer Science Elective 4, ENGL 205 Technical Report Writing 3, CSCI 211 Business on the Internet 4, Sixth Quarter: Elective 7 CSCI 147 Web Page Design 4 CSCI Computer Science Electives. | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology: Networking | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program students use their skills to plan, design, implement, troubleshoot and administer computer etworks. Employment in this field requires designing, installing, testing and managing local and wide area networks. They will be able to administer and support networks through both hardware and software. They can continue on and prepare for industry certifications in any networking environment they wish. Related job titles include Network Technician, Trainer, Junior Analyst, Network Administrator, Programmer, Consultant, Testing Technician and Software Developer. |
Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | The courses are as follows: CSCI 140Introduction to Computers , IENGL 101English Composition I, CSCILab Selection, CSCI Lab Selection, Second Quarter: CSCI 141Introduction to Computers II, MATH 124Finite Math, CSCI Lab Selections, ENGL 102English Composition II, CSCI 211Business on the Internet, Third Quarter: ENGL 103 English Composition III, CSCI 142Introduction to Computers III, PSYC 104Industrial Psychology, SPTH 115Fundamentals of Effective Speech, Fourth Quarter: EENG 255Digital Communications, CSCI 255Computer Programming Logic, CSCI 152 LANCSCI 150Operating Systems, Fifth Quarter: BADM 208Principles of Supervision, CSCI Computer Science Elective, ENGL 205Technical Report Writing, CSCI 234Server Administration, Sixth Quarter: CSCI 240Systems Analysis, CSCI 235Network Administration, CSCI Computer Science Elective, BADM 220Human Resource and Management. | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology: Technical Support | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program student will have a solid foundation in the principles of electronics, with an emphasis on the installation, maintenance, and repair of computer systems, networks, and associated equipment. They will be able to build, troubleshoot, install and maintain both hardware and software for information systems. These students will be able to provide sales and technical support, or work in a help desk environment. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | The courses are as follows: Introduction to Computers I 4, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, MATH 120 Technical Math 4 , General Elective 3, CSCI Lab Selection 1 CSCI Lab Selection 1 , Second Quarter: CSCI 141 Introduction to Computers II 4, EENG 105 DC Circuits and Devices 4, ENGL 102 English Composition II, 4 CSCI Computer Science Elective 3, CSCI Lab Selection 1 CSCI Lab Selection 1, Third Quarter: CSCI 142 Introduction to Computers III 4, EENG 115 AC Circuits and Devices 4, ENGL 103 English Composition III 3, EENG 205 Digital Electronics 4 , Fourth Quarter: CSCI 135 Help Desk Concepts 3 CSCI 245 Computer Architecture and Design 4, EENG 225 Digital Applications 3, BADM 251 Business Law I - Legal Environment 3, CSCI 150 Operating Systems 3, Fifth Quarter: CSCI Computer Science Electives 7, ENGL 205 Technical Report Writing 3, SPTH 115 Fundamentals of Effective Speech 3, General Elective 3 , Sixth Quarter: CSCI 240 Systems Analysis 3, PSYC 104 Industrial Psychology 3 , CSCI 246 PC Troubleshooting and Repair 4, BADM 220 Human Resources Management. | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program includes the EMT-Basic and Paramedic certification material as well as additional science, humanities, and technical courses. This program may be completed in seven quarters of full-time study. Many students, however, pursue the degree on a part-time basis. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human and Social Services: Chemical Dependency | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program provides students with a foundation in social and behavioral sciences, a focused study in addictions, and career-oriented linical/practicum experiences leading to the development of competent addictions counselors. The curriculum places strong emphasis on application of knowledge to problems and practices in the fields of human services and chemical dependency treatment, intervention, and prevention. Courses in the program address basic human services and counseling skills, pharmacology and addictions theory, as well as a selection of liberal arts topics to provide a broad understanding of the human experience. Academic and clinical application coursework is built around the knowledge, skills, and competencies necessary to help clients move from life threatening addictions to recovery. Classes focus on the following: psychological and sociological understanding of human interactions; addictive behaviors and various treatments utilized with chemically dependent persons; pharmacological effects of alcohol and other chemicals; understanding the various needs of special populations and their differing help seeking behaviors; ethical issues including confidentiality, appropriate boundaries, and dual relationships; and counseling theory and techniques. |
Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program student work in a variety of environments which require the ability to conduct investigations, to provide security and service, and to communicate with varied constituencies. A broad working knowledge of criminal and civil law, especially in regard to police procedure, is required. A large number of new and replacement personnel in Law Enforcement are projected to be needed for the next decade. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program student is trained to work primarily in a physician’s office. They may choose to work as a receptionist in a hospital or physician’s office, a transcriptionist, insurance specialist, financial secretary, billing and collection specialist, laboratory assistant, or a clinical assistant involved in patient care. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | The courses are as follows:BIOL 104Human Biology I, BIOL 114Human Biology Lab I, CSCI 101Computer Key boarding, MAST 101Introduction to Medical Assisting, MAST 115Medical Terminology, MAST 111Medical Administrative Procedures, Second Quarter; CSCI 109Word Processing Lab, CSCI 111Database Lab, ENGL 101English Composition I, MAST 130Pharmacology I, MAST 118Human Diseases, MAST 125Clinical Practicum, BIOL 105Human Biology II, BIOL 115Human Biology Lab II Third Quarter: MATH 135Allied Health Math, MAST 140Clinical Procedures I, MAST 126Clinical Practicum, ENGL 102English Composition II, PSYC 110Principles of Psychology, Fourth Quarter: MAST 215Medical Laboratory Techniques, MAST 212Medical Transcription I, MAST 225Clinical Practicum, MAST 240Clinical Procedures , IIMAST 218Medical Insurance Billing and Coding, Fifth Quarter: MAST 209Computer Applications for the Medical Office, ACCT 110Office Accounting, MAST 230Pharmacology, MAST 219Medical Insurance Billing and Coding II, MAST 214Advanced Medical Terminology and Transcription, Sixth Quarter: MAST 205Medical Law and Ethics, MAST 220Emergency Medical Procedures, MAST 226Clinical Practicum, PSYC 111Life Span and Human Development, SPTH 115Fundamentals of Effective Speech. | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program student work in a variety of environments, including prisons, probation, parole, and corrections agencies. Specialized training and knowledge are essential for today’s corrections professional. Corrections professionals must be able to use discretion during a spectrum of events. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | The courses are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, PSCI 104 American Government - American Democracy 3, CSCI 101 Computer Keyboarding 1, CSCI 109 Word Processing Lab 1, CORR 101 Introduction to Corrections 3, CORR 115 Interviewing and Interpersonal Communications 3, Second Quarter: ENGL 102 English Composition II 4 PSCI 105 American Government - Policy Making 3, PSYC 110 Principles of Psychology 5, SOCI 170 Introduction to Sociology I 4, CSCI 111 Database Lab 1, Third Quarter: ENGL 103 English Composition III 3, SOCI 171 Introduction to Sociology II 4, CORR 125 Criminal Law 3, CORR 201 Criminology 3, HSSR 105 Survey of Substance Abuse 3, Fourth Quarter: SOCI 230 Social Problems 3, SOCI 231 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SOCI 107 Introduction to Diversity 3, CORR 215 Ethics and Professionalism 3, CORR 225 Legal Issues in Corrections 3, Fifth Quarter: SOCI 232 The Criminal Justice System 3, CORR 230 Critical Incident Management 3, CORR 235 Current Issues in Corrections 3 , CORR 221 Victimology 3 , MATH 118 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 124 Finite Math or MATH 141 College Algebra or MATH 281 Introductory Statistics 4, Sixth Quarter: SPTH 115 Fundamentals of Effective Speech 3, LENF 234 Constitutional Criminal Procedures 3, ENGL 214 Writing in the Professions 4 , General Elective. | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Drafting Design | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program prepares professionals in this area work in careers related to the design and development phases of products and tooling for industry. The draftsman prepares sketches, detail and assembly drawings, design layouts, and tool drawings for a wide variety of industries. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program does not include certification for public school pre-Kindergarten classrooms. Early childhood professionals are responsible for planning daily programs, providing caring and nurturing environments, and utilizing community resources to enrich programs and to support the needs of young children and their families. Related job titles include Pre-kindergarten teacher, associate teacher, preschool/child care teacher, nanny, infant/toddler caregiver, or children’s activities coordinator for hospitals, group homes, resorts, etc. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical/Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program prepares students to work as engineering technicians in various engineering and manufacturing companies using the principles and theories of science, engineering, and mathematics. They may prepare specifications for materials, test for quality control, study ways to improve manufacturing efficiency, supervise production workers, work as field representatives, install and repair technical equipment, or write repair and operation manuals. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electronic Information Systems Major | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program prepares students to work as engineering technicians in various engineering and manufacturing companies using the principles and theories of science, engineering, and mathematics. They may prepare specifications for materials, test for quality control, study ways to improve manufacturing efficiency, supervise production workers, work as field representatives, install and repair technical equipment, or write repair and operation manuals. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human and Social Services | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program provides a foundation in social and behavioral sciences which will prepare students for challenging work in a variety of social service settings. Entry level courses in the helping professions such as psychology, cultural diversity, sociology, social problems, and interviewing techniques will be offered. Speciality classes will include substance abuse, case management, counseling, crisis intervention, mental retardation, and gerontology. The program has been designed to meet the course work standards of the State of Ohio Counselor, Social Worker, and Marriage and Family Therapist Board certification as Social Work Assistant. Individuals will be provided opportunities for personal and professional growth through knowledge-based learning, experiential processes, community involvement and 480 hours of practical experience under direct supervision of professionals in local agencies. Persons pursuing a career in human services should recognize that to be successful, they must be emotionally stable, creative, and flexible. Human services professionals must be able to work effectively with diverse groups of people and individuals with a wide variety of ages, racial and cultural backgrounds, and life situations. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program is accredited by the National League for Nursing and has full approval of the Ohio Board of Nursing. The program is designed to be completed in seven quarters when taken on a full-time basis. Admission to the Nursing courses requires written acceptance by the Department of Nursing according to the admission requirements listed on the special nursing application. Students may elect to complete some or all of the general education course requirements prior to being admitted into the nursing courses. Continuation in the Nursing Program requires a grade of C or above in all courses listed in the program outline. The cumulative grade point average must be at least a C. There is a time limit on completion of science and nursing course requirements. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | The courses are as follows: CHEM 124 Elementary Organic Chemistry 5, PSYC 110 Principles of Psychology 5, NRSG 101 Intro to Basic Human Needs/Nursing Process 7, NRSG 110 Basic Principles of Nutrition 2 , Second Quarter: BIOL 206 Anatomy and Physiology II, 5 PSYC 111 Life Span and Human Development 5, NRSG 102 Application of Basic Nursing Skills 8, Third Quarter: BIOL 207 Anatomy and Physiology III 5, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, NRSG 103 Achieving Max Health for Childbearing Family 7, Fourth Quarter: BIOL 210 Microbiology 5, NRSG 203 Nursing Conditions Impaired/Depleted Health 6, Fifth Quarter: NRSG 201 Nursing Conditions Impaired/Depleted Health I 8, PHIL Introduction to Philosophy (101 or 102) 4 NRSG 210 Pharmacology I 2, Sixth Quarter: ENGL 102 English Composition II 4, SOCI Introduction to Sociology (170 or 171) 4 , NRSG 202 Nursing Conditions Impaired/Depleted Health II, 8 NRSG 211 Pharmacology II 2 , Seventh Quarter: NRSG 204 Directed Nursing Practice 6. | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Paraprofessional Education | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program is designed to prepare competent and highly qualified paraprofessionals for the implementation of curriculum and services in a variety of educational settings. In addition to general and technical education courses, the student will participate in field placements in the public schools. The degree will also provide a pathway to baccalaureate level education, if the candidate desires. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | The courses are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, EDUC 101 Introduction to Education 4, PSYC 110 Principles of Psychology 5 , ECED 245 Observation/Assessment of Children 2, Second Quarter: ENGL 102 English Composition II 4, EDUC 102 Foundations of Education 5, EDUC 234 Technology in Education 4, ECED 118 Early Childhood Social Development 4, Third Quarter ENGL 103 English Composition III 3, EDUC 243 Survey of Exceptional Child 4, ECED 228 Parent Involvement 2, ECED 120 Language/Literacy Dev. in Young Child 2, SPTH 115 Fundamentals of Effective Speech 3, EDUC 124 Seminar I 2, EDUC 125 Practicum I 2, Fourth Quarter: BIOL 125 Environmental Science 4, SOCI 170 Introduction to Sociology 4 , PSYC 207 Human Growth and Development 4, MATH 118 Intermediate Algebra 4, Fifth Quarter: PHYS 101 Introduction to Physical Science 4 , EDUC 260 Teaching in a Diverse Society 4, FNAR 104 Introduction to the Arts 4, MATH 124 Finite Math 4, Sixth Quarter: EDUC 220 Foundation of Literacy 4, ECED 235 Community Resources 2, PSYC 241 Educational Psychology 4 , Humanities Elective 3-4 , EDUC 224 Seminar II 2 , EDUC 225 Practicum II. | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program is designed to be completed in seven quarters when taken on a full-time basis. Admission to the respiratory courses requires written acceptance by the Program Director according to the admission requirements listed on the special Respiratory Care application. Students may elect to complete some or all of the general education course requirements prior to being admitted into the respiratory courses. Continuation in the Respiratory Care Program requires a grade of C or above in all courses. The cumulative grade point average must be at least a C. There is a time limit on completion of science and respiratory course requirements. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | The courses are as follows: RESP 101 Introduction to Respiratory Care and Equipment 4, RESP 102 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL 206 Anatomy and Physiology II 5, PHYS 140 Allied Health Physics 4, Second Quarter: RESP 110 Respiratory Therapeutics I 4, RESP 120 Clinical I 2, BIOL 207 Anatomy and Physiology III 5, MAST 115 Medical Terminology 3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 4, Third Quarter: RESP 111 Respiratory Therapeutics II 4, RESP 121 Clinical II 3, RESP 201 Cardiopulmonary Diseases I 3, RESP 206 Electrocardiography 2, ENGL 102 English Composition II 4, Fourth Quarter: RESP 202 Cardiopulmonary Diseases II 4, RESP 205 Mechanical Ventilation 4, RESP 220 Clinical III 3, PSYC 110 Principles of Psychology 5, Fifth Quarter: RESP 204 Pediatrics and Neonatal 3, RESP 208 Critical Care 4, RESP 221 Clinical IV 3, BIOL 210 Microbiology 5, Sixth Quarter: RESP 207 Pulmonary Functions Testing 3, RESP 222 Clinical V 5, PSYC 111 Life Span and Human Development 5, Seventh Quarter: RESP 210 Capstone Course 3 , RESP 223 Clinical VI 5, CSCI Options 101, 102, 109, 111, 112, 114. | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | ||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Arts (Transfer Module) | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program provides the prospective student with a firm base from which to pursue a baccalaureate degree at a four-year college or university. Courses resemble those typically offered during the first two years at an accredited baccalaureate institution. The programs have been designed to permit a broad curricular sampling in the areas of communication, social sciences, humanities, and the sciences. The degrees have also been structured to permit students the possibility of selecting courses which suit their own individual needs. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Science (Transfer Module) | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program provides the prospective student with a firm base from which to pursue a baccalaureate degree at a four-year college or university. Courses resemble those typically offered during the first two years at an accredited baccalaureate institution. The programs have been designed to permit a broad curricular sampling in the areas of communication, social sciences, humanities, and the sciences. The degrees have also been structured to permit students the possibility of selecting courses which suit their own individual needs. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Technical Study: Type A Program | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program enables the student to receive college credit for qualified industry training and to choose courses from two or more existing Southern State associate degree programs and thereby design a personalized curriculum. All ATS Type A program curriculums must be approved by the Vice President of Academic Affairs. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 205966 | Southern State Community College | Associate of Technical Study: Type B Program | Full Time | Variable | $3014 for 20 credit hours | Southern State Community College | This program helps the college to develop associate degree programs in partnership with professional organizations and business/industrial firms with staff development programs by equating their training activity to a block of college credit. | Students must have graduated from high school or have successfully completed the General Education Development Test for high school equivalency. Scores of SAT or ACT are required. | Associate degree | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College | Wendy Johnson, Director of Admissions | Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 EXTN2607 | Southern State Community College | Southern State Community College, Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, HILLSBORO, Ohio, 45133, +1 937 393 3431 | Located in beautiful southern Ohio, Southern State is a two-year community college that serves the diverse needs of its constituents. Established in 1975 as Southern State General and Technical College the primary academic focus was technical degrees. After changing to Southern State Community College in 1977 the curriculum expanded to meet the demands of students seeking specific career training as well as the needs of those students wishing to transfer after their first two-years of education. In addition to offering Associate degrees in both technical as well as transfer programs, the College offers a wide array of adult basic literacy courses and workforce training programs. Southern State is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No | |||
| 207254 | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Aviation Maintenance | Full Time | 1.9 Year(s) More 23 months |
Contact provider | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | In this program, students not only gain the knowledge and skill required to obtain their FAA airframe and power plant licenses but also gain the confidence and training required for top performance on the job in aviation maintenance. Combined with annual inspections and routine maintenance repairs, this program creates a tremendous need for qualified licensed aviation maintenance technicians. In this training program students will learn everything from changing a tire to rebuilding a turbine engine. They will also learn about all types of aircraft from a small single engine airplane to a large transport airplane like those used by the major airlines. The skills acquired through completion of this program are also desired in industries such as automotive, diesel, racing, marine, heavy equipment, power and light and industrial technology. | Applicants should be able to pass a complete physical examination. They should also complete processing with the Department of Homeland Security, Transportation Security Administration, flight student candidate processing. In addition to this a TOEFL score of 500 or higher is also required. | Associate degree | Spartan College Of Aeronautics And Technology | Spartan College of Aeronautics And Technology | 8820 East Pine Street, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74115 | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology, 8820 East Pine Street, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74115, +1 918 836 6886 | As an aeronautical college that has been training people since 1928, Spartan has an extensive history of contributions to the aviation industry.From the beauty of simple careers that formed the backbone of an industry which is taking into space, to those leadership positions that are spearheading the advancing technology of the industry, Spartan is well represented all over the world.It has become more than simply a training institution, but also a fellowship.This College is a community of those committed to meeting the needs of the ever evolving world of aviation, aerospace, manufacturing, and other related technological fields. | Yes | The Spartan Landing housing complex is located just behind Spartan's main campus.The Spartan Landing offers comfortable and affordable housing for the single students.The availability is limited and filled on a first come first served basis.Spartan can also recommend a free apartment referral service to assist students in locating suitable housing when the Spartan Landing is at full capacity.The referral service is for flight students, single students age 21 and older and married students, or for students attending college with family. | |||
| 207254 | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Avionics Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s) More 18 months |
Contact provider | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | This program prepares students for a position as an avionics technician or immediately after graduation. It will take them through intense electronics technician core classes that can give them the state-of-the-industry knowledge and skills required to specialize in aviation electronics (avionics). This program combines electronics and avionics specialties with the general core requirements for aviation maintenance preparing graduates for real-world aircraft equipment removal and installation. | Applicants should be able to pass a complete physical examination. They should also complete processing with the Department of Homeland Security, Transportation Security Administration, flight student candidate processing. In addition to this a TOEFL score of 500 or higher is also required. | Associate degree | Spartan College Of Aeronautics And Technology | Spartan College of Aeronautics And Technology | 8820 East Pine Street, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74115 | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology, 8820 East Pine Street, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74115, +1 918 836 6886 | As an aeronautical college that has been training people since 1928, Spartan has an extensive history of contributions to the aviation industry.From the beauty of simple careers that formed the backbone of an industry which is taking into space, to those leadership positions that are spearheading the advancing technology of the industry, Spartan is well represented all over the world.It has become more than simply a training institution, but also a fellowship.This College is a community of those committed to meeting the needs of the ever evolving world of aviation, aerospace, manufacturing, and other related technological fields. | Yes | The Spartan Landing housing complex is located just behind Spartan's main campus.The Spartan Landing offers comfortable and affordable housing for the single students.The availability is limited and filled on a first come first served basis.Spartan can also recommend a free apartment referral service to assist students in locating suitable housing when the Spartan Landing is at full capacity.The referral service is for flight students, single students age 21 and older and married students, or for students attending college with family. | |||
| 207254 | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Professional Pilot Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | This program is designed to help students reach their specific career goals. They can gain the knowledge and skills required to pursue a pilot career of their choice: general aviation, aerial photography, flight instruction, corporate aviation, regional or major airline industry. | Applicants should be able to pass a complete physical examination. They should also complete processing with the Department of Homeland Security, Transportation Security Administration, flight student candidate processing. In addition to this a TOEFL score of 500 or higher is also required. | Associate degree | Spartan College Of Aeronautics And Technology | Spartan College of Aeronautics And Technology | 8820 East Pine Street, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74115 | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology, 8820 East Pine Street, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74115, +1 918 836 6886 | As an aeronautical college that has been training people since 1928, Spartan has an extensive history of contributions to the aviation industry.From the beauty of simple careers that formed the backbone of an industry which is taking into space, to those leadership positions that are spearheading the advancing technology of the industry, Spartan is well represented all over the world.It has become more than simply a training institution, but also a fellowship.This College is a community of those committed to meeting the needs of the ever evolving world of aviation, aerospace, manufacturing, and other related technological fields. | Yes | The Spartan Landing housing complex is located just behind Spartan's main campus.The Spartan Landing offers comfortable and affordable housing for the single students.The availability is limited and filled on a first come first served basis.Spartan can also recommend a free apartment referral service to assist students in locating suitable housing when the Spartan Landing is at full capacity.The referral service is for flight students, single students age 21 and older and married students, or for students attending college with family. | |||
| 207254 | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Quality Control | Full Time | 1.8 Year(s) More 20 months |
Contact provider | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | This program allows nondestructive testing (NDT) students to enhance their training and experience with an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Quality Control program. In this training program, students will learn about manufacturing processes, metrology, statistics, and total quality management. In short, they will be able to develop, maintain, and enforce quality control programs. | Applicants should be able to pass a complete physical examination. They should also complete processing with the Department of Homeland Security, Transportation Security Administration, flight student candidate processing. In addition to this a TOEFL score of 500 or higher is also required. | Associate degree | Spartan College Of Aeronautics And Technology | Spartan College of Aeronautics And Technology | 8820 East Pine Street, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74115 | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology, 8820 East Pine Street, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74115, +1 918 836 6886 | As an aeronautical college that has been training people since 1928, Spartan has an extensive history of contributions to the aviation industry.From the beauty of simple careers that formed the backbone of an industry which is taking into space, to those leadership positions that are spearheading the advancing technology of the industry, Spartan is well represented all over the world.It has become more than simply a training institution, but also a fellowship.This College is a community of those committed to meeting the needs of the ever evolving world of aviation, aerospace, manufacturing, and other related technological fields. | Yes | The Spartan Landing housing complex is located just behind Spartan's main campus.The Spartan Landing offers comfortable and affordable housing for the single students.The availability is limited and filled on a first come first served basis.Spartan can also recommend a free apartment referral service to assist students in locating suitable housing when the Spartan Landing is at full capacity.The referral service is for flight students, single students age 21 and older and married students, or for students attending college with family. | |||
| 207254 | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Technology Management | Full Time | 1.7 Year(s) More 17 months |
Contact provider | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | Applicants should be able to pass a complete physical examination. They should also complete processing with the Department of Homeland Security, Transportation Security Administration, flight student candidate processing. In addition to this a TOEFL score of 500 or higher is also required. | Bachelor degree | Spartan College Of Aeronautics And Technology | Spartan College of Aeronautics And Technology | 8820 East Pine Street, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74115 | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology | Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology, 8820 East Pine Street, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74115, +1 918 836 6886 | As an aeronautical college that has been training people since 1928, Spartan has an extensive history of contributions to the aviation industry.From the beauty of simple careers that formed the backbone of an industry which is taking into space, to those leadership positions that are spearheading the advancing technology of the industry, Spartan is well represented all over the world.It has become more than simply a training institution, but also a fellowship.This College is a community of those committed to meeting the needs of the ever evolving world of aviation, aerospace, manufacturing, and other related technological fields. | Yes | The Spartan Landing housing complex is located just behind Spartan's main campus.The Spartan Landing offers comfortable and affordable housing for the single students.The availability is limited and filled on a first come first served basis.Spartan can also recommend a free apartment referral service to assist students in locating suitable housing when the Spartan Landing is at full capacity.The referral service is for flight students, single students age 21 and older and married students, or for students attending college with family. | ||||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages | is a liberal arts degree with the potential for many practical applications. It is ideal as a double major for students seeking to enhance their employ ability or who plan to work with a Spanish-speaking customer base. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: SPAN 1223 Principles of Spanish, SPAN 2113 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2223 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 3113 Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 3123 Intermediate Spanish Conversation, SPAN 3133 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, SPAN 3143 Hispanic Civilization and Culture, SPAN 4113 Spanish Peninsular Literature, SPAN 4133 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 4143 Advanced Spanish Conversation, SPAN 4223 Latin American Literature SPAN 4303 Spanish Phonetics and Dialects, One of the following: SPAN 2333 Spanish Vocabulary Building, SPAN 4183 Study Abroad in Spanish. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages, Morrison Hall 333, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2066 | The Department of English, Humanities, and Languages atSoutheastern offers major programs leading to the B.A. in English, English with a Writing Emphasis, English Education, andSpanish and Spanish Education.The department also offers an English Minor and aSpanish Minor, as well as an M.Ed. in English. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | B.A. in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: SPAN 1223 Principles of Spanish, SPAN 2113 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2223 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 3113 Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 3123 Intermediate Spanish Conversation, SPAN 3133 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, SPAN 3143 Hispanic Civilization and Culture, SPAN 4113 Spanish Peninsular Literature, SPAN 4133 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 4143 Advanced Spanish Conversation, SPAN 4223 Latin American Literature SPAN 4303 Spanish Phonetics and Dialects, One of the following: SPAN 2333 Spanish Vocabulary Building, SPAN 4183 Study Abroad in Spanish. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages, Morrison Hall 333, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2066 | The Department of English, Humanities, and Languages atSoutheastern offers major programs leading to the B.A. in English, English with a Writing Emphasis, English Education, andSpanish and Spanish Education.The department also offers an English Minor and aSpanish Minor, as well as an M.Ed. in English. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program has four basic components. These components are general education, career specialty, professional development, and electives. Students must have a minimum of 40 upper-division credit hours. All courses needed to complete the degree can be taken completely online. The four components of the degree program are discussed below. The general education component consists of 41 credit hours. Students with an Associate of Applied Science or Associate of Applied Arts degree from an accredited junior or community college will normally matriculate with 15-20 hours of general education. Additionally, students will have to satisfy the university computer proficiency requirement. The career specialty component is fulfilled with the Associate of Applied Science or Associate of Applied Arts degree. The professional development component is the key to the program and is custom designed for each student. Courses are selected from one or more academic specialties to provide a focus that will complement the student's academic background so that the student can successfully attain specific career goals. This component will consist of 36 credit hours. The student cannot exceed 15 hours in any one field. The elective component will consist of the number of credit hours needed (after completing the other three components) to complete the 124 hour degree requirement. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2060 | The Department of English, Humanities, and Languages atSoutheastern offers major programs leading to the B.A. in English, English with a Writing Emphasis, English Education, andSpanish and Spanish Education.The department also offers an English Minor and aSpanish Minor, as well as an M.Ed. in English. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | Graduate and University Studies Office | This program has four basic components. These components are general education, career specialty, professional development, and electives. Students must have a minimum of 40 upper-division credit hours. All courses needed to complete the degree can be taken completely online. The four components of the degree program are discussed below. The general education component consists of 41 credit hours. Students with an Associate of Applied Science or Associate of Applied Arts degree from an accredited junior or community college will normally matriculate with 15-20 hours of general education. Additionally, students will have to satisfy the university computer proficiency requirement. The career specialty component is fulfilled with the Associate of Applied Science or Associate of Applied Arts degree. The professional development component is the key to the program and is custom designed for each student. Courses are selected from one or more academic specialties to provide a focus that will complement the student's academic background so that the student can successfully attain specific career goals. This component will consist of 36 credit hours. The student cannot exceed 15 hours in any one field. The elective component will consist of the number of credit hours needed (after completing the other three components) to complete the 124 hour degree requirement. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | Graduate and University Studies Office | Graduate and University Studies Office, 1405 North 4th Avenue PMB 4137, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | The University is linked by tradition to the geographic region of southeastern Oklahoma and north central Texas. Although new programs have produced many changes in the geographic origin and the ethnic backgrounds of the student body, they are still primarily products of small towns and rural communities in Oklahoma and Texas. The present student body numbers approximately 4,000 representing 31 states and 20 foreign countries. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite.Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room.Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements.Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms.All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service.Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor.Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Art in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Division of Visual Arts | This program with a studio emphasis prepares students with knowledge and skills in visual art preparing students to pursue studio art professions or advanced study. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: ART 1213 Drawing I, ART 2013 2-D Design, ART 2023 3-D Design, ART 1413 Ceramics I, ART 2313 Painting I, ART 2103 Art and World Cultures, ART 3213 Drawing II, ART 2113 Art History Survey I, ART 3133 Art History Survey II, ART 3103 Survey of Native North Amer Art, ART 3323 Painting II, ART 3433 Sculpture I, ART 3083 Issues in Aesthetics and Criticism, ART 4213 Printmaking I, ART 4980 Seminar (1-3 hours). | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Division of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Division of Visual Arts, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2352 | The Art Division recognizes that the ability to communicate visually is vital to one’s capacity to think globally, creatively and critically in the 21st century.Art Department resources actively support the arts within the community by providing activities of cultural interest to the surrounding areas of southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication in Media Studies - Advertising/Public Relations Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program provides students an excellent opportunity to pursue an interest in advertising, public relations, broadcasting and journalism, offering a comprehensive overview of the theoretical and practical approaches of mass communication. The advertising/public relations emphasis uses an integrated approach, which reflects the most modern perspectives of the industry. It is designed to prepare students by using mass media, problem solving techniques and creative endeavors for career preparation in advertising/public relations firms, institutions, business, politics, government and other organizations. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1153 Desktop Presentations, COMM 2113 Writing for Mass Communication I, COMM 2253 Survey of Mass Media, COMM 2573 Audio Production, COMM 4853 Media Law and Ethics COMM 2583 Principles of Public Relations, COMM 3773 Advertising Copy writing and Design, COMM 3583 Public Relations Case Studies COMM 3893 Communication Campaigns, COMM 4893 Advertising Sales, COMM 4940 Communication Internship. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2552 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication in Media Studies - Broadcasting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | The program prepares students for careers in the electronic media industry. It is designed to provide students with a theoretical foundation along with practical experiences. Students in the broadcasting emphasis have access to state-of-the-art broadcasting facilities, which include a radio station and video-editing suites. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1153 Desktop Presentations, COMM 2113 Writing for Mass Communication I, COMM 2253 Survey of Mass Media, COMM 3573 Video Production, COMM 3663 Broadcast and Cable Programming, COMM 4773 Electronic Media Management. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2552 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication in Media Studies - Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | The journalism emphasis is designed to prepare students in all aspects of the journalism profession. This emphasis is designed to give students practical experiences combined with a theoretical foundation. Students in this emphasis have access to a technologically advanced newsroom that produces and converges a weekly newspaper, its web site and a fully digital yearbook. Journalism graduates are heavily recruited by newspapers, magazines, trade publications and public relations firms, and job placement is extremely high. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1153 Desktop Presentations, COMM 2113 Writing for Mass Communication I, COMM 2253 Survey of Mass Media, COMM 2573 Audio Production, COMM 4853 Media Law and Ethics COMM 2223 Writing for Mass Communication II, COMM 3223 Editing in Print Media, COMM 3283 Photojournalism. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2552 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program represents a challenging, liberal arts approach to the systematic examination of complex crime issues from legal, political, sociological, and psychological perspectives. The program focuses on six content areas: administration of justice, corrections, criminological theory, law adjudication, law enforcement, and research and analytic methods. The criminal justice degree provides the basic foundation for careers in law enforcement, courts and corrections, as well as law school and graduate study. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows : CJ 2533 the Criminal Justice System, CJ 3833 Criminal Justice Administration, CJ 3933 Criminal Law CJ 4003 Corrections, CJ 4033 Criminal Procedures, CJ 4133 Law Enforcement and the Community, CJ 4233 Field Experience in Criminal Justice, POSC 3513 United States Constitutional Law, PSY 4313 Abnormal Psychology, SFTY 3133 Drugs in Society, SOC 3003 Introduction to Social Research, SOC 3523 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 4333 Criminology. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2090 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: ENG 2413 Critical Approaches to Literature, ENG 2873 Language and Culture, ENG 3543 English Literature to 1800, ENG 3773 American Literature to 1865, ENG 4113 Shakespeare, ENG 4133 History of the Novel, One of the following: ENG 4253 World Literature, ENG 4463 American Ethnic Literatures One of the following: ENG 4383 Advanced Composition, ENG 4663 Literary Theory and Criticism, ENG 4990 Research (one semester hour). | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages, Morrison Hall 333, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2066 | The Department of English, Humanities, and Languages atSoutheastern offers major programs leading to the B.A. in English, English with a Writing Emphasis, English Education, andSpanish and Spanish Education.The department also offers an English Minor and aSpanish Minor, as well as an M.Ed. in English. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: ENG 2413 Critical Approaches to Literature, ENG 2873 Language and Culture, ENG 3543 English Literature to 1800, ENG 3653 English Literature Since 1800, ENG 3773 American Literature to 1865, ENG 3883 American Literature Since 1865, ENG 4113 Shakespeare, ENG 4133 History of the Novel ENG 4783 English Grammar, ENG 4863 Composition Theory and Practice, One of the following:ENG 4253 World Literature, ENG 4463 American Ethnic Literatures. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages, Morrison Hall 333, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2066 | The Department of English, Humanities, and Languages atSoutheastern offers major programs leading to the B.A. in English, English with a Writing Emphasis, English Education, andSpanish and Spanish Education.The department also offers an English Minor and aSpanish Minor, as well as an M.Ed. in English. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in English with a Writing Emphasis | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Humanities, and Languages, Morrison Hall 333, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2066 | The Department of English, Humanities, and Languages atSoutheastern offers major programs leading to the B.A. in English, English with a Writing Emphasis, English Education, andSpanish and Spanish Education.The department also offers an English Minor and aSpanish Minor, as well as an M.Ed. in English. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||||||||||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2580 | The Department of English, Humanities, and Languages atSoutheastern offers major programs leading to the B.A. in English, English with a Writing Emphasis, English Education, andSpanish and Spanish Education.The department also offers an English Minor and aSpanish Minor, as well as an M.Ed. in English. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: MUS 1101 Music Theory and Literature I Aural Laboratory, MUS 1203 Music Theory and Literature I; Introduction to Music Study, MUS 1231 Music Theory and Literature II Aural Laboratory, MUS 1243 Music Theory and Literature II; Elementary Writing and Analysis, MUS 2201 Music Theory and Literature III Aural Laboratory, MUS 2213 Music Theory and Literature III; Intermediate Writing and Analysis, MUS 2231 Music Theory and Literature IV Aural Laboratory, MUS 2243 Music Theory and Literature IV; Advanced Writing and Analysis, MUS 3201 Music Theory and Literature V Aural Laboratory, MUS 3213 Musical Theory and Literature V; Contrapuntal Writing and Analysis. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2086 | The Department of Music is one of ten academic departments in the School of Arts and Sciences. The Department of Music is housed in the Fine Arts Building at the north end of the campus. Facilities include offices, teaching studios, practice studios, an electronic piano and computer laboratory, a listening laboratory, choral rehearsal hall, jazz/percussion rehearsal hall, band rehearsal hall, classrooms, and the Recital Hall. Larger concerts and staged productions are presented in Montgomery Auditorium and in the Visual and Performing Arts Center. Chamber music programs, solo recitals, and small productions are presented in the Recital Hall. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational and Strategic Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program provides a flexible and challenging program for students seeking professional careers and administrative positions in business, educational, health, legal and political organizational units. The Organizational/Strategic Communication track blends theory, quantitative and qualitative research techniques, and experience-based instruction, to facilitate active learning vital to the contemporary organization. Students develop critical communication skills, learn how communication functions in organizational structures and develop rhetorical strategies characteristic of various organizational units. Recent graduates have secured employment in training and employee development, rganizational development and public affairs, while others have pursued law degrees and graduate degrees in communication. |
Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1233 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 3883 Organizational Communication, COMM 3453 Political Communication, COMM 3543 Argument and Advocacy, COMM 1553 Listening, COMM 3123 Nonverbal Communication, COMM 3273 Health Communication, COMM 3233 Group Discussion, COMM 3513 Family Communication, COMM 4433 Intercultural Communication. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2552 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational and Strategic Communication - Strategic Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program provides a flexible and challenging program for students seeking professional careers and administrative positions in business, educational, health, legal and political organizational units. The Organizational/Strategic Communication track blends theory, quantitative and qualitative research techniques, and experience-based instruction, to facilitate active learning vital to the contemporary organization. Students develop critical communication skills, learn how communication functions in organizational structures and develop rhetorical strategies characteristic of various organizational units. Recent graduates have secured employment in training and employee development, rganizational development and public affairs, while others have pursued law degrees and graduate degrees in communication. |
Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1233 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 3883 Organizational Communication, COMM 3453 Political Communication, COMM 3543 Argument and Advocacy, COMM 1553 Listening, COMM 3123 Nonverbal Communication, COMM 3273 Health Communication, COMM 3233 Group Discussion, COMM 3513 Family Communication, COMM 4433 Intercultural Communication. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2552 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: POSC 3353 Political Parties and Politics, POSC 3523 Local Government and Politics, POSC 3533 State Government and Politics, POSC 3573 The Legislative Process, POSC 3583 United States Presidency, POSC 4533 Aspects of Oklahoma Government and Politics, POSC 4543 Electoral Behavior, One of the following comparative politics: POSC 4743 Government and Politics in Western Europe, POSC 4753 Government and Politics in Asia, POSC 4763 Government and Politics in Latin America, POSC 4773 Government and Politics in Transitional Post-Communist Societies, One of the following global politics: POSC 3723 Global Politics, POSC 4503 United States Foreign Policy, POSC 4793 Problems in Global Politics, Two of the following constitutional law, political thought, or public administration: POSC 3503 United States Judicial Process, POSC 3513 United States Constitutional Law, POSC 3543 Development of Political Philosophy, POSC 3563 Introduction to Public Administration, POSC 4553 United States Political Ideas, POSC 4563 Public Policy, POSC 4783 Modern Political Ideology. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2580 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to serve a variety of career goals through required and elective course offerings. A bachelor’s degree is often a prerequisite to specializing as a professional in many fields of psychology. The student majoring in psychology pursuing a broad interest in human nature will probably take a different sequence of electives than a student who is preparing for advanced work in psychology. A minor in psychology complements a number of other fields of study, such as social sciences, communication, business, law, and criminal justice. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: PSY 1113 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 2333 Introduction to Research and Writing in Psychology, PSY 3313 Psychological Statistics, PSY 3433 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 4313 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 4353 Psychological Testing, PSY 4393 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 4980 (one hour) Seminar. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2090 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2580 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program provides employment opportunities in such fields as business and industry, community relations and development, urban affairs, corrections, law enforcement, civil service, and a large number of public and private agencies. For others, the B.A. in Sociology provides a prerequisite for admission to graduate school to pursue the graduate degree necessary for professional career opportunities | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: SOC 1113 Principles of Sociology, SOC 2213 Social Problems, SOC 3003 Introduction to Social Research, SOC 3123 Methods of Social Research, SOC 4113 Sociological Theory SOC 2453 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 3113 Analysis of Social Institutions, SOC 3223 Social Psychology, SOC 3323 Collective Behavior and Social Movements, SOC 3523 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 3623 Race, Gender and Ethnic Relations, SOC 3723 The Family, SOC 3823 Native American Cultures, SOC 3883 Introduction to Social Work, SOC 4333 Criminology, SOC 4383 Stratification and Inequality, SOC 4883 Comparative Cultures, SOC 4960 (three hours) Directed Readings, SOC 4970 (three hours) Special Studies, SOC 4980 (three hours) Seminar, SGER 3343 Medical Sociology, SGER 3443 Introduction to Social Gerontology, SGER 4153 Sociology of Death and Dying, SGER 4243 Psychology of Aging. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2090 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Acting/Directing | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program allows majors to receive training in various acting methods, styles and historical periods that will give the student an overall understanding of the craft of acting. A vigorous production season provides ample opportunity for on-stage experiences in the option. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: THTR 1113 Introduction to Theatre, THTR 1133 Introduction to Technical Theatre, THTR 1213 Introduction to Acting, THTR 2513 History of Theatre to 1700, THTR 2613 History of Theatre: 1700 to Present, THTR 2753 Fundamentals of Theatre Design , THTR 1312 Character Analysis, THTR 3432 Directing, THTR 3963 Acting Workshop: Period Styles, THTR 4412 Directing Workshop. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2552 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program offers training in music, dance, vocal performance, and acting. The option, which contains rigorous production and historical elements, prepares majors for a myriad professional opportunities including touring companies, theme parks, cruise ships, and regional theatres. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: THTR 3013 Musical Theatre Performance I, THTR 3023 History of Musical Theatre, THTR 3033 Musical Theatre Performance II, THTR 3043 Musical Theatre Audition, THTR 3942 Acting Workshop Audition, THTR 4013 Musical Theatre Workshop, THTR 4232 Advanced Performance, THTR 4980 Seminar (three hours). | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2552 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Technical Theatre Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program focuses on the behind the scenes aspect of theatre. Students learn through coursework and practical application methodologies used to create visual and auditory imagery on the stage. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: THTR 2122 Introduction to Costuming, THTR 3333 Stage Management, THTR 3343 Introduction to Costume Design, THTR 3423 Scene Design, THTR 3453 Lighting Design , Eight upper level hours required and can be selected from the following: THTR 1660 Theatre Practicum (one-two hours), THTR 1552 Stage Makeup, THTR 3432 Directing, THTR 4332 Advanced Lighting Design, THTR 4342 Design Internship, THTR 4382 Advanced Scene Design, THTR 4572 Advanced Costume Design. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2552 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Theatre Management Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: COMM 3773 Advertising Copywriting and Design, COMM 3883 Organizational Communication, MKT 3233 Principles of Marketing, MKT 3533 Principles of Advertising, THTR 3333 Stage Management, THTR 3783 Theatre Publicity and Promotion, THTR 4313 Theatre Administration and Management, THTR 4980 Seminar (one hour) , It is also recommended that students take the following courses: ACCT 2103 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, MNGT 1133 Introduction to Business. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2552 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | John Massey School of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program provides the necessary training to succeed in just about any area of the business world. Accounting is commonly called the "language of business" and few business decisions are made without input from the accountant. Furthermore, individuals with training in accounting are found at all levels of the business organization from Board of Directors to Corporate Management to CPA firm partners. The Accounting Program includes a thirty-six hour Business Core and eighteen hours of upper-level accounting classes. All business students must take three specific courses in addition to the thirty-six hour Business Core: Brief Calculus with Applications, Business and Professional Speaking, and Principles of Macroeconomics. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | John Massey School of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | John Massey School of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance, 1405 North 4th Avenue PMB 4205, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2332 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | John Massey School of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program provides the necessary training to succeed in just about any area of the business world. Accounting is commonly called the "language of business" and few business decisions are made without input from the accountant. Furthermore, individuals with training in accounting are found at all levels of the business organization from Board of Directors to Corporate Management to CPA firm partners. The Accounting Program includes a thirty-six hour Business Core and and eighteen hours of upper-level accounting classes. All business students must take three specific courses in addition to the thirty-six hour Business Core: Brief Calculus with Applications, Business and Professional Speaking, and Principles of Macroeconomics. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | John Massey School of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | John Massey School of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance, 1405 North 4th Avenue PMB 4205, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2332 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a wide range of administrative positions private business, government, or not-for-profit businesses. It is an interdepartmental major intended for students who wish to remain generalists rather than specialists in the business field. The curriculum promotes a general understanding of the business environment while providing a strong foundation in the common body of business knowledge. It includes required upper-division course work in accounting, finance, management and marketing, beyond the business core. The degree is administered by the Department of Management, Marketing, and Business Information Management. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing, 1405 North 4th Avenue PMB 4205, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2332 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing | This program provides instruction in management principles and concepts, while enabling students to take advanced courses that build a broad background and contribute to career goals. Courses emphasize the continual development of communication and planning skills, problem solving, entrepreneurship decision making, and the ability to adapt to a changing environment. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing, 1405 North 4th Avenue PMB 4205, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2332 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - Native American Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing | This program provides instruction in management principles and concepts, while enabling students to take advanced courses that build a broad background and contribute to career goals. Courses emphasize the continual development of communication and planning skills, problem solving, entrepreneurship decision making, and the ability to adapt to a changing environment. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing, 1405 North 4th Avenue PMB 4205, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2332 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing | This program provides instruction in marketing principles and concepts while enabling students to take advanced courses that build broad backgrounds and contribute to career goals. Courses emphasize the development of marketing strategies and marketing research. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Management and Marketing, 1405 North 4th Avenue PMB 4205, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2332 | The Department of Communication and Theatre is dedicated to academic excellence and classroom instruction. The department offers three programs of study: a Bachelor of Arts in Communication, a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, and a Bachelor of Science in Communication and Visual Media. Each program provides students with an atmosphere for learning and an opportunity for development. The Faculty are qualified experts in their fields of study who are willing to work with students on a personal and professional basis. With the advisement of a faculty member, a degree plan that meets each student’s career goals can be developed. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: MUS 1101 Music Theory and Literature I Aural Laboratory, MUS 1203 Music Theory and Literature I; Introduction to Music Study, MUS 1231 Music Theory and Literature II Aural Laboratory, MUS 1243 Music Theory and Literature II; Elementary Writing and Analysis, MUS 2201 Music Theory and Literature III Aural Laboratory, MUS 2213 Music Theory and Literature III; Intermediate Writing and Analysis, MUS 2231 Music Theory and Literature IV Aural Laboratory, MUS 2243 Music Theory and Literature IV; Advanced Writing and Analysis, MUS 3201 Music Theory and Literature V Aural Laboratory, MUS 3213 Musical Theory and Literature V; Contrapuntal Writing and Analysis. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2086 | The Department of Music is one of ten academic departments in the School of Arts and Sciences. The Department of Music is housed in the Fine Arts Building at the north end of the campus. Facilities include offices, teaching studios, practice studios, an electronic piano and computer laboratory, a listening laboratory, choral rehearsal hall, jazz/percussion rehearsal hall, band rehearsal hall, classrooms, and the Recital Hall. Larger concerts and staged productions are presented in Montgomery Auditorium and in the Visual and Performing Arts Center. Chamber music programs, solo recitals, and small productions are presented in the Recital Hall. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Music Education - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: MUS 1101 Music Theory and Literature I Aural Laboratory, MUS 1203 Music Theory and Literature I; Introduction to Music Study, MUS 1231 Music Theory and Literature II Aural Laboratory, MUS 1243 Music Theory and Literature II; Elementary Writing and Analysis, MUS 2201 Music Theory and Literature III Aural Laboratory, MUS 2213 Music Theory and Literature III; Intermediate Writing and Analysis, MUS 2231 Music Theory and Literature IV Aural Laboratory, MUS 2243 Music Theory and Literature IV; Advanced Writing and Analysis, MUS 3201 Music Theory and Literature V Aural Laboratory, MUS 3213 Musical Theory and Literature V; Contrapuntal Writing and Analysis. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2086 | The Department of Music is one of ten academic departments in the School of Arts and Sciences. The Department of Music is housed in the Fine Arts Building at the north end of the campus. Facilities include offices, teaching studios, practice studios, an electronic piano and computer laboratory, a listening laboratory, choral rehearsal hall, jazz/percussion rehearsal hall, band rehearsal hall, classrooms, and the Recital Hall. Larger concerts and staged productions are presented in Montgomery Auditorium and in the Visual and Performing Arts Center. Chamber music programs, solo recitals, and small productions are presented in the Recital Hall. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Music Performance - Emphasis in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Department of Music, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2086 | The Department of Music is one of ten academic departments in the School of Arts and Sciences. The Department of Music is housed in the Fine Arts Building at the north end of the campus. Facilities include offices, teaching studios, practice studios, an electronic piano and computer laboratory, a listening laboratory, choral rehearsal hall, jazz/percussion rehearsal hall, band rehearsal hall, classrooms, and the Recital Hall. Larger concerts and staged productions are presented in Montgomery Auditorium and in the Visual and Performing Arts Center. Chamber music programs, solo recitals, and small productions are presented in the Recital Hall. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Biological Health Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program prepares students for professional schools (e.g., medical, pharmacy, and veterinary medicine). | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows:BIOL 3404 Genetics, BIOL 3414 Ecology, BIOL 3814 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 4981 Senior Seminar, BIOL 1504 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 2114 Introductory Microbiology, BIOL 3614 Human Physiology, BIOL 3624 Human Anatomy. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 20240 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Botany Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program allow students to become more specialized and concentrate on either plants or animals, respectively. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows:BIOL 3404 Genetics, BIOL 3414 Ecology, BIOL 3814 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 4981 Senior Seminar, BIOL 4303 Evolution, BOT 2114 General Botany, BOT 4214 Systematic Botany, BOT 4274 Forest Systematic, ZOOL 2114 General Zoology. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 20240 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Zoology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program allow students to become more specialized and concentrate on either plants or animals, respectively. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows:BIOL 3404 Genetics, BIOL 3414 Ecology, BIOL 3814 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 4981 Senior Seminar, BIOL 4303 Evolution, BOT 2114 General Botany, BIOL 3614 Human Physiology, ZOOL 2114 General Zoology. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 20240 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | This program prepares students for careers in industry, agriculture, research, medical science, and for graduate study. It provides students with a solid foundation in the chemical and biological processes that occur at the molecular and cellular level and also the techniques used in the manipulation and utilization of genetic material. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows:BIOL 1504 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 2114 Introductory Microbiology, BIOL 3404 Genetics, BIOL 3614 Human Physiology, BIOL 3814 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 4124 Molecular Genetics, BIOL 4314 Immunology, BIOL 4981 Senior Seminar, BIOL 4990 Research (4 hours), CHEM 1415 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3053 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3062 Lab Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3153 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3162 Lab Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3425 Chemical Analysis, CHEM 4115 Biochemistry. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Division of Visual Arts | This program provides training for students in preparation for teacher certification and a career in art education, or continued development in graduate school. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: ART 1213 Drawing I, ART 2013 2-D Design, ART 2023 3-D Design, ART 1413 Ceramics I, ART 2313 Painting I, ART 2103 Art and World Cultures, ART 3213 Drawing II, ART 2113 Art History Survey I, ART 3133 Art History Survey II, ART 3103 Survey of Native North Amer Art, ART 3323 Painting II, ART 3433 Sculpture I, ART 3083 Issues in Aesthetics and Criticism, ART 4213 Printmaking I, ART 4980 Seminar (1-3 hours). | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Division of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Division of Visual Arts, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2352 | The Art Division recognizes that the ability to communicate visually is vital to one’s capacity to think globally, creatively and critically in the 21st century.Art Department resources actively support the arts within the community by providing activities of cultural interest to the surrounding areas of southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation - Aviation Management - AM-1 Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | This program prepares the student to enter the challenging area of human resources, airfield operations, and general aviation business management. The 21-hour core plus the 30-hour business specialty for the major-minor program augmented with an additional 73 hours of course work combines to meet the 124-hour requirement for the Bachelor of Science degree in Aviation Management. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows : AVIA 2133 Aviation Management, AVIA 3113 Aviation Legal Problems, AVIA 3133 Aviation Administration, AVIA 3143 History of Aviation, AVIA 3173 Aviation Safety, AVIA 3293 Aviation Transportation, AVIA 4663 Contemporary Topics in Aviation, BLAW 3123 Legal Environment of Business, MNGT 3113 Management and Organizational Behavior, MNGT 3533 Human Resource Management ACCT 2103 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, ACCT 2203 Fundamentals of Managerial Accounting, ENG 3903 Technical and Professional Writing, ECON 2213 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 2633 Business Statistics, FIN 3113 Business Finance, MKT 3233 Principles of Marketing. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 3240 | The primary mission of the Aviation Sciences Institute is to provide its students with the highest quality aviation education and flight training possible. The fundamental belief of the ASI is that the best trained students will be the safest and most successful aviation professionals. The Aviation Sciences Institute will strive to excel as a world leader in Aviation Education. To that end, the Aviation Sciences Institute will provide the students with the most current information, technology, and personalized training available in the aviation profession. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation - Aviation Management - AM-2 Maintenance Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | This program specializing in maintenance is specifically designed for the individual that possesses an FAA mechanics certificate with Airframe and Power plant ratings. This degree helps to prepare the student to enter the field of management in maintenance operations. The 21-hour core plus the 30-hour maintenance specialty for the major-minor program, augmented with an additional 73 hours of course work, combines to meet the 124-hour requirement for the Bachelor of Science degree in Aviation Management. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows : AP 2112 Power plant Electrical Fundamentals, AP 2152 Airframe and Power plant Servicing and Inspection, AP 2182 Aircraft Technology, AP 3182 Aircraft Hydraulic Systems, AP 3212 Aircraft Electrical Systems, AP 3241 Power plant Systems, AP 3272 Physics of Reciprocating Power plants, AP 3302 Physics of Gas Turbine Power plants, AP 3332 Fluid Mechanics and Fuel Scheduling, AP 3362 Application of Electrical and Electronic Principals, AP 3422 Special Slide Rule. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 3240 | The primary mission of the Aviation Sciences Institute is to provide its students with the highest quality aviation education and flight training possible. The fundamental belief of the ASI is that the best trained students will be the safest and most successful aviation professionals. The Aviation Sciences Institute will strive to excel as a world leader in Aviation Education. To that end, the Aviation Sciences Institute will provide the students with the most current information, technology, and personalized training available in the aviation profession. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation - Aviation Management - AM-3 Safety Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | This program is designed to prepare the student to enter the challenging and demanding field of aviation safety with special emphasis on aircraft accident prevention. The 21-hour core plus the 31-hour safety specialty for the major-minor program, augmented with an additional 72 hours of course work, combines to meet the 124-hour requirement for the Bachelor of Science degree in Aviation Management. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows : SFTY 1313 Introduction to Occupational Safety and Health, SFTY 2003 Introduction to Fire Science, SFTY 4183 Hazardous Materials and Waste Management, SFTY 4003 Systems Approach to Hazard Control, SFTY 4143 Safety Program Management, SFTY 4154 Industrial Hygiene, SFTY 4163 Fundamentals of Safety Engineering and Human Factors. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 3240 | The primary mission of the Aviation Sciences Institute is to provide its students with the highest quality aviation education and flight training possible. The fundamental belief of the ASI is that the best trained students will be the safest and most successful aviation professionals. The Aviation Sciences Institute will strive to excel as a world leader in Aviation Education. To that end, the Aviation Sciences Institute will provide the students with the most current information, technology, and personalized training available in the aviation profession. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation - Aviation Management - Security Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | This program prepares the student to enter the field of security for airlines, airports, terminals, and physical plants. The 21-hour core plus the 30-hour security specialty for the major-minor program, augmented with an additional 68 hours of course work, combines to meet the 73-hour requirement for the Bachelor of Science degree in Aviation Management. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: CJ 2533 the Criminal Justice System, CJ 3223 Criminal Investigation, CJ 3833 Criminal Justice Administration, CJ 3933 Criminal Law, CJ 4133 Law Enforcement and the Community, CJ 4633 Issues in Security Management, SOC 4333 Criminology. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 3240 | The primary mission of the Aviation Sciences Institute is to provide its students with the highest quality aviation education and flight training possible. The fundamental belief of the ASI is that the best trained students will be the safest and most successful aviation professionals. The Aviation Sciences Institute will strive to excel as a world leader in Aviation Education. To that end, the Aviation Sciences Institute will provide the students with the most current information, technology, and personalized training available in the aviation profession. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation - Aviation Management - Security Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | This program prepares the student to enter the field of security for airlines, airports, terminals, and physical plants. The 21-hour core plus the 30-hour security specialty for the major-minor program, augmented with an additional 68 hours of course work, combines to meet the 73-hour requirement for the Bachelor of Science degree in Aviation Management. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: CJ 2533 the Criminal Justice System, CJ 3223 Criminal Investigation, CJ 3833 Criminal Justice Administration, CJ 3933 Criminal Law, CJ 4133 Law Enforcement and the Community, CJ 4633 Issues in Security Management, SOC 4333 Criminology. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 3240 | The primary mission of the Aviation Sciences Institute is to provide its students with the highest quality aviation education and flight training possible. The fundamental belief of the ASI is that the best trained students will be the safest and most successful aviation professionals. The Aviation Sciences Institute will strive to excel as a world leader in Aviation Education. To that end, the Aviation Sciences Institute will provide the students with the most current information, technology, and personalized training available in the aviation profession. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation - Professional Pilot Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | This program is designed to meet the requirements of the Federal Aviation Administration while meeting the needs of various segments in the aviation industry. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as followsAVIA 1004 Private Ground, AVIA 1041 Private Flying, AVIA 2083 Commercial Performance and Regulations, AVIA 3123 Commercial Operations, AVIA 3152 Fundamentals of Fight Instruction, AVIA 3164 Commercial Flying, AVIA 3284 Instrument Ground Instruction, AVIA 3321 Instrument Flying AVIA 3202 CFI Ground Instruction, AVIA 3241 CFI Flying, AVIA 3362 CFII Ground Instruction, AVIA 3401 CFII Flying, AVIA 4562 MEL Ground, AVIA 4601 MEL Flying. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute | John Massey School of Business, Aviation Sciences Institute, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 3240 | The primary mission of the Aviation Sciences Institute is to provide its students with the highest quality aviation education and flight training possible. The fundamental belief of the ASI is that the best trained students will be the safest and most successful aviation professionals. The Aviation Sciences Institute will strive to excel as a world leader in Aviation Education. To that end, the Aviation Sciences Institute will provide the students with the most current information, technology, and personalized training available in the aviation profession. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | This program prepares students for careers in industry, for graduate study in chemistry or related fields, and for professional training in areas such as dentistry, medicine, optometry, and pharmacy. All chemistry majors should file a degree plan with their advisor upon completion of 20 hours of chemistry. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1415 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3053 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3062 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 3153 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3162 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 3425 Chemical Analysis, CHEM 3525 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4115 Biochemistry, CHEM 4333 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4553 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 4662 Thermodynamics Laboratory, CHEM 4980 (one hour) Senior Seminar, CHEM 4992 Research, PHYS 2014 Engineering Physics I, MATH 2315 Calculus II. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Interdisciplinary Double Major: Medical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1415 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3053 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3062 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 3153 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3162 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 3425 Chemical Analysis, CHEM 4115 Biochemistry, Eight hours of elective Chemistry (CHEM), Biology Component (38 semester hours): BIOL 1404 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1504 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 2114 Introductory Microbiology, BIOL 3404 Genetics IOL 3814 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 3614 Human Physiology, BIOL 3624 Human Anatomy |
Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | This program has established a reputation for preparing graduates to face the two-fold challenge of a Computer Information System professional: to be both a computing specialist as well as a business generalist. This preparation provides the graduate with the knowledge required for industry employment or the continuation of their education at the graduate level. Key areas of study include database systems, and business areas of management and marketing. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 2103 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, ACCT 2203 Fundamentals of Managerial Accounting, CIS 1613 Computer Information Systems I, CIS 1623 Computer Information Systems II, CIS 2103 Intermediate Productivity Software, CIS 3103 Advanced Productivity Software, CIS 3123 Intermediate Database Analysis, CIS 3323 Advanced Database Analysis, CIS 3533 Advanced Business Solutions CIS 4113 Data Communications Technology, CIS 4413 Systems Analysis, CIS 4980 Senior Seminar (one credit hour), BUS 2633 Business Statistics, ECON 2213 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 3903 Technical and Professional Writing, MKT 3233 Principles of Marketing, MNGT 3143 Principles of Management. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | This program emphasizes theoretical and applied computer science. Upon completion of the Computer Science program, the graduate is prepared for industry employment. Key areas of study include operating systems, algorithm analysis, programming languages, and systems analysis. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: CS 1613 Computer Science I, CS 1623 Computer Science II, CS 2510 Seminar in Programming (3 hours), CS 2813 Data Structures, CS 3143 Computer Architecture, CS 4113 Operating Systems, CS 4223 Algorithm Analysis, CS 4323 Programming Languages, CS 4413 Systems Analysis, CS 4423 Software Engineering, CS 4623 Advanced Web-based Application Dev, CS 4980 Senior Seminar (one credit hour), CIS 2343 Web Page Design/Internet Programming, CIS 3223 Net-Centric Computing IS 3323 Advanced Database Analysis, CIS 4343 Applied Net-Centric Computing, MATH 2013 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics, STAT 2153 Statistical Methods. |
Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Conservation - Fisheries Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program student may opt for the Conservation, Fisheries, or Wildlife options in the Conservation degree program. The Fisheries and Wildlife options meet the education requirements for certification by the American Fisheries Society and the Wildlife Society. Conservation students often find rewarding careers with federal, state, or local governmental agencies, non-profit organizations, and private businesses. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: CONS 4224 Techniques in Fisheries and Wildlife Management, CONS 4534 Limnology, CONS 4634 Fisheries Management and Culture, CONS 4724 Management of Fisheries and Wildlife Resources ZOOL 4334 Ichthyology. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 20240 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Conservation - Wildlife Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program student may opt for the Conservation, Fisheries, or Wildlife options in the Conservation degree program. The Fisheries and Wildlife options meet the education requirements for certification by the American Fisheries Society and the Wildlife Society. Conservation students often find rewarding careers with federal, state, or local governmental agencies, non-profit organizations, and private businesses. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 3404 Genetics, BIOL 3414 Ecology, BIOL 3914 Bio statistics, BIOL 4303 Evolution, BOT 2114 General Botany, BOT 4214 Systematic Botany, CONS1124 Conservation of Natural Resources CONS 4981 Senior Seminar, ZOOL 2114 General Zoology. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 20240 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | This program prepares teachers for grades 1-8. The Elementary Education program also allows for a teaching certificate in early childhood. The Special Education program prepares teachers for P-12. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: ELED 2213 Foundations of Literacy, ELED 3223 Social Studies in the Elementary School, ELED 4323 Language Arts in the Elementary School, ELED 4423 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School, Part I, ELED 4433 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School, Part II, ELED 4443 Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading at the Elementary Level, ELED4981 Seminar: Diagnosis & Remediation of Reading, ENG 4893 Children’s Literature and Story Telling, HPER 3553 Elementary School Program, MATH 4703 Mathematics Methods for Elementary Majors, SCIE 3123 Science in the Elementary School. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | This program prepares graduates to solve complex and extensive environmental problems using the process of scientific investigation while considering the needs of society. Students should be able to apply their broad-based understanding of science to improve the quality of life for humans and other living things by addressing concerns of people about the use of the planet’s resources. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design and Visual Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Division of Visual Arts | This program provides students with the design knowledge and coursework in utilizing graphic software tools necessary for a career in one of the many exciting fields of graphic design, or continuation to graduate school in the same field of study. In all art degree programs the faculty within that program act as advisors to students, ensuring personal attention in curricular and career development. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: ART 2633 Web Page Design I, ART 3033 Computer Graphics II, ART 3313 History and Theory of Design, ART 3633 Web Page Design II, ART 2903 Digital Imaging I, ART 3903 Digital Imaging II ART 4513 Applied Graphic Design (Capstone), COMM 3773 Advertising Copyrighting and Design OMM 3893 Communication Campaigns, COMM 3573 Video Production, COMM 4853 Media Law and Ethics or CIS 4103 Computer Ethics. |
Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Division of Visual Arts | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, Division of Visual Arts, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2352 | The Art Division recognizes that the ability to communicate visually is vital to one’s capacity to think globally, creatively and critically in the 21st century.Art Department resources actively support the arts within the community by providing activities of cultural interest to the surrounding areas of southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: HPER 1113 Wellness and Positive Life Styles, HPER 2752 First Aid and Safety, HPER 3113 School and Community Health, HPER 3252 Motor Learning, HPER 3352 Measurement in Physical Education, HPER 3453 Anatomy and Kinesiology, HPER 3462 Adapted Physical Education, HPER 3553 Elementary School Program, HPER 3753 Techniques of Teaching Team Sports and Gymnastics, HPER 3763 Techniques of Teaching Lifetime Activities, HPER 4053 Organization and Administration, HPER 4252 Physiology of Exercise, HPER 4353 Foundations of Physical Education, HPER 4802 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2090 | The Art Division recognizes that the ability to communicate visually is vital to one’s capacity to think globally, creatively and critically in the 21st century.Art Department resources actively support the arts within the community by providing activities of cultural interest to the surrounding areas of southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: MATH 2315 Calculus II, MATH 3283 Foundations of Mathematics, MATH 4133 Linear Algebra, MATH 4233 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 4113 Real Analysis, MATH 4980 (two hours) Senior Seminar One of the following: MATH 3113 Multivariate Calculus, MATH 3213 Differential Equations, One of the following: STAT 3363 Probability Theory, STAT 4353 Mathematical Statistics, One of the following: MATH 4213 Complex Variables, MATH 4333 Abstract Algebra II. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2308 | The Art Division recognizes that the ability to communicate visually is vital to one’s capacity to think globally, creatively and critically in the 21st century.Art Department resources actively support the arts within the community by providing activities of cultural interest to the surrounding areas of southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: MATH 2215 Calculus I, MATH 2315 Calculus II, MATH 3283 Foundations of Mathematics, MATH 3323 College Geometry, MATH 4133 Linear Algebra, MATH 4233 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 4980 (two hours) Senior Seminar, One of the following: MATH 4113 Real Analysis, MATH 4213 Complex Variables, MATH 4223 Point Set Topology, One of the following: STAT 3363 Probability Theory, STAT 4353 Mathematical Statistics. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2308 | The Art Division recognizes that the ability to communicate visually is vital to one’s capacity to think globally, creatively and critically in the 21st century.Art Department resources actively support the arts within the community by providing activities of cultural interest to the surrounding areas of southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: MATH 2215 Calculus I, MATH 2315 Calculus II, MATH 3283 Foundations of Mathematics, MATH 3323 College Geometry, MATH 4133 Linear Algebra, MATH 4233 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 4980 (two hours) Senior Seminar, One of the following: MATH 4113 Real Analysis, MATH 4213 Complex Variables, MATH 4223 Point Set Topology, One of the following: STAT 3363 Probability Theory, STAT 4353 Mathematical Statistics. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2308 | The Art Division recognizes that the ability to communicate visually is vital to one’s capacity to think globally, creatively and critically in the 21st century.Art Department resources actively support the arts within the community by providing activities of cultural interest to the surrounding areas of southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Occupational Health and Safety | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Occupational Safety and Health | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: SFTY 1313 Introduction to Occupational Safety and Health, SFTY 2003 Introduction to Fire Science, SFTY 3133 Drugs in Society, SFTY 3173 Acoustics, Vibrations, & Noise Control, SFTY 3553 Construction, SFTY 4003 Systems Approach to Hazard Control, SFTY 4113 Safety Training and Instructional Techniques, SFTY 4143 Safety Program Management, SFTY 4154 Industrial Hygiene, SFTY 4163 Fundamentals of Safety Engineering and Human Factors, SFTY 4173 Legal Liability in Safety and Health Legislation, SFTY 4183 Hazardous Materials and Waste Management, SFTY 4951 Senior Seminar BLAW 3123 Business Law and Ethics, CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, MNGT 3113 Management and Organizational Behavior, MNGT 3533 Human Resource Management, SFTY 2253 Outdoor Safety, SFTY 3103 General Safety, SFTY 4603 Internship, SFTY 4970 Special Studies, STAT 2153 Statistical Methods, TECH 1093 Introduction to Computer Graphics Applications. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Occupational Safety and Health | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Occupational Safety and Health, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2000 | The Art Division recognizes that the ability to communicate visually is vital to one’s capacity to think globally, creatively and critically in the 21st century.Art Department resources actively support the arts within the community by providing activities of cultural interest to the surrounding areas of southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: ART 1003 Art and Visual Communication, ART 3503 Art in the Elementary Classroom, BIM 1553 Business Computer Applications, CONS 1124 Conservation of Natural Resources, SFTY 2253 Outdoor Safety, SFTY 2263 Boating and Camping Safety, SFTY 3103 General Safety, SFTY 3133 Drugs in Society, SGER 3343 Medical Sociology, SGER 3443 Introduction to Social Gerontology, THTR 1113 Introduction to Theatre. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2090 | The Art Division recognizes that the ability to communicate visually is vital to one’s capacity to think globally, creatively and critically in the 21st century.Art Department resources actively support the arts within the community by providing activities of cultural interest to the surrounding areas of southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | This program is a collaborative effort of the departments of Biological Sciences and Chemistry, Computer Science and Physical Science (Educational Instruction and Leadership also teaches the professional education courses). Graduates of this program are well prepared to teach a variety of science courses in public or private schools. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 1404 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1504 Principles of Biology II, CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1415 General Chemistry II, PHYS 1114 .General Physics I, PHYS 1214 General Physics II, PSCI 1214 Earth Science, CHEM 3053 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3062 Organic Chemistry I Lab, BIOL 4303 Evolution, BIOL 3614 Human Physiology, BIOL 3404 Genetics. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is a collaborative effort of the departments of Biological Sciences and Chemistry, Computer Science and Physical Science (Educational Instruction and Leadership also teaches the professional education courses). Graduates of this program are well prepared to teach a variety of science courses in public or private schools. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 1404 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1504 Principles of Biology II, CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1415 General Chemistry II, PHYS 1114 .General Physics I, PHYS 1214 General Physics II, PSCI 1214 Earth Science, CHEM 3053 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3062 Organic Chemistry I Lab, BIOL 4303 Evolution, BIOL 3614 Human Physiology, BIOL 3404 Genetics. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 20240 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education- Mild/Moderate Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Bachelor degree | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: ELED 2213 Foundations of Literacy, ELED 3423 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School, Part I, ELED 3433 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School, Part II, MATH 4703 Mathematics Methods for Elementary Majors, SPED 3103 Foundations of Special Education, SPED 3313 Assessment, SPED 3322 Adaptive and Assistive Technology, SPED 3402 Early Childhood Special Education, SPED 4203 Vocational/Transitional Education, SPED 4413 Teaching Strategies for Students with Cognitive Disorders SPED 4423 Teaching Strategies for Students with Affective Disorders, SPED 4443 Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading, Language Arts, Math Disorders. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Biology-Chemistry Interdisciplinary Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Major | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: Chemistry Component (38 semester hours): CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1415 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3053 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3062 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 3153 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3162 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 3425 Chemical Analysis CHEM 4115 Biochemistry, Eight hours of elective Chemistry (CHEM), Biology Component (38 semester hours):BIOL 1404 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1504 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 2114 Introductory Microbiology, BIOL 3404 Genetics, BIOL 3814 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 3614 Human Physiology, BIOL 3624 Human Anatomy. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 20240 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Elementary Education - General Elementary Education | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Foundations and Survey of Reading K-8, Advanced Language Arts, Advanced Social Studies for Elementary Teachers, Curriculum Modification for Individuals with Exceptionalities, Precision Teaching | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Elementary Education: Reading | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Foundations and Survey of Reading, K-8, Foundations and Survey of Reading at the Advanced Level, Diagnosis and Correction of Reading Disabilities I,etc | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education - English | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education - Health and Physical Education | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education - History | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education - Music | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | The primary objectives of the Master of Education (Secondary Education - Music) are: 1. To provide students with an in-depth study of music history, music theory, music literature, and performance; 2. To prepare students with advanced levels of pedagogical methods appropriate to secondary music education;3. To prepare students for independent research in music education; . To assist students in the development of a solid philosophy of music education. |
A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education - Science | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education - Social Studies | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education - Speech and Drama | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Supervision of teaching, Public School Law, Internship for the School Principal, Educational Measurement,etc. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | M.S. in Aerospace Administration and Logistics | Full Time | variable | $ 404 ( Rs 18,582 ) per credit / unit | SOSU Aviation Sciences Institute at Oklahoma City Community College | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | SOSU Aviation Sciences Institute at Oklahoma City Community College | SOSU Aviation Sciences Institute at Oklahoma City Community College, 11919 SI-44 Service Rd, 7777 SMay Avenue, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73173, +1 405 682 1611 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | Southeastern at Ardmore Higher Education Center | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | MBA | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | Southeastern at Ardmore Higher Education Center | Southeastern at Ardmore Higher Education Center, 611 Veterans Blvd, ADMORE, Oklahoma, 73401, +1 580 220 2877 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Master of Behavioral Studies - Community Counseling | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | The Community Counseling program is designed to provide the appropriate counselor training and perspective necessary for graduates to function effectively in counseling and related areas. The Master of Behavioral Studies (MBS) Degree in Community Counseling is designed to prepare individuals for careers in Community based professional counseling. The program offers an opportunity for the student to specialize in the treatment aspects of counseling. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2060 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | John Massey School of Business | The MBA program is offered on campus in an Interactive Education Television Classroom and is transmitted to five off campus sites which include E. T. Dunlap Higher Education Center in Idabel, Oklahoma, Eastern Oklahoma State College Branch Campus in McAlester, Oklahoma, Ardmore Higher Education Center in Ardmore, Oklahoma, Carl Albert State College in Poteau, Oklahoma, and East Central State University in Ada, Oklahoma. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | MBA | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Accounting, Business, Business Information Management, Economics,etc | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | John Massey School of Business | John Massey School of Business, 1405 North 4th Avenue PMB 4205, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2332 | The University is linked by tradition to the geographic region of southeastern Oklahoma and north central Texas. Although new programs have produced many changes in the geographic origin and the ethnic backgrounds of the student body, they are still primarily products of small towns and rural communities in Oklahoma and Texas. The present student body numbers approximately 4,000 representing 31 states and 20 foreign countries. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in School Administration | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Public School Administration, Public School Relations, Supervision of Teaching, Public School Law,etc. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The University is linked by tradition to the geographic region of southeastern Oklahoma and north central Texas. Although new programs have produced many changes in the geographic origin and the ethnic backgrounds of the student body, they are still primarily products of small towns and rural communities in Oklahoma and Texas. The present student body numbers approximately 4,000 representing 31 states and 20 foreign countries. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in School Counseling | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | The Master of Education degree in School Counseling is designed to prepare individuals with an academic background in education to assume the role of professional school counselor in elementary and secondary schools. The program prepares counselor trainees to facilitate the growth and development of young people through training in school counseling program development, consultation, career development, and intervention strategies in a multi-cultural context. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The University is linked by tradition to the geographic region of southeastern Oklahoma and north central Texas. Although new programs have produced many changes in the geographic origin and the ethnic backgrounds of the student body, they are still primarily products of small towns and rural communities in Oklahoma and Texas. The present student body numbers approximately 4,000 representing 31 states and 20 foreign countries. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership | School of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Instruction and Leadership, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 800 435 1327 | The University is linked by tradition to the geographic region of southeastern Oklahoma and north central Texas. Although new programs have produced many changes in the geographic origin and the ethnic backgrounds of the student body, they are still primarily products of small towns and rural communities in Oklahoma and Texas. The present student body numbers approximately 4,000 representing 31 states and 20 foreign countries. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Master of Science in Aerospace Administration | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | John Massey School of Business | The Master of Science in Aerospace Administration & Logistics is a unique program that provides a broad-based professional degree for those aspiring to positions of responsibility within the aerospace industry. The degree is designed to stress realistic solutions to managerial, scientific, logistic, and administrative challenges in today’s aerospace industry. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | John Massey School of Business | John Massey School of Business, 1405 North 4th Avenue PMB 4205, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2332 | The University is linked by tradition to the geographic region of southeastern Oklahoma and north central Texas. Although new programs have produced many changes in the geographic origin and the ethnic backgrounds of the student body, they are still primarily products of small towns and rural communities in Oklahoma and Texas. The present student body numbers approximately 4,000 representing 31 states and 20 foreign countries. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Master of Science in Occupational Safety and Health | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Occupational Safety and Health | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Advanced Safety Program Management, Crises Preparedness and Occupational Security, Legal Liability & Workers Compensation,Occupational Safety Statistics,etc. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Occupational Safety and Health | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Occupational Safety and Health, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2000 | The University is linked by tradition to the geographic region of southeastern Oklahoma and north central Texas. Although new programs have produced many changes in the geographic origin and the ethnic backgrounds of the student body, they are still primarily products of small towns and rural communities in Oklahoma and Texas. The present student body numbers approximately 4,000 representing 31 states and 20 foreign countries. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Master of Technology in Biotechnology | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Information Technologies, Statistical Analysis, Research Method,etc. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Master of Technology in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Systems Analysis, Software Engineering, Foundations of Computer Science, Programming for Management,etc. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Master of Technology in Computer Science | Full Time | variable | $ 373 ( Rs 17,152 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission A score of at least 550 paper, 213 computer, 79 internet.. Have a 2.5 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. | Masters | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Systems Analysis, Software Engineering, Foundations of Computer Science, Programming for Management,etc. | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Pharmacy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Pre-professional | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | |||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Pre-professional | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | The courses are as follows: ENG 1113Composition I, ENG 1213Composition II, ENG 3903Technical and Professional Writing, CHEM 1315General Chemistry I, CHEM 1415General Chemistry II, CHEM 3053Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3062 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 3153Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3162 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 4115Biochemistry, MATH 1513College Algebra, MATH 1613Trigonometry, PHYS 1114 General Physics I, PHYS 1214 General Physics II, ANSI 3543Principles of Animal Nutrition (OSU), BIOL 1404Principles of Biology I, BIOL 1504Principles of Biology II, OOL 2114 General Zoology, BIOL 2114Introductory Microbiology, BIOL 3404 Genetics, Humanities/Social Sciences. |
Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Computer and Physical sciences, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2248 | CC and PS includes the disciplines of biotechnology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, and physics. It offers undergraduate programs leading to baccalaureate degrees in biotechnology, chemistry, computer information systems, computer science, environmental science, physics, and science education. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207847 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Premedicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 334 ( Rs 15,361 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program offers the requirements for medical schools and osteopathic schools which are similar and the student would be taking the same courses. The minimum requirements for most schools of medicine are 90 semester hours. Although the medical schools require 90 hours of course work, most people would have their bachelor's degree completed before they enter medical/osteopathic school. This work must include general chemistry (two semesters), organic chemistry (two semesters), physics (two semesters), general zoology (one semester), genetics, comparative anatomy, developmental biology, histology or cell biology (one semester), English (three semesters), and psychology, sociology, anthropology, philosophy, humanities, foreign language, or a combination thereof (three semesters). Additional study in the social sciences, humanities, mathematics (calculus is recommended), fine arts, computer science, English, biology and chemistry is encouraged. | Students must have the TOEFL score of 500 paper based, 173 computer based, or 61 internet based or IELTS of 6.0 or higher. They should have at least an ACT composite of 20 or SAT of 940 (Critical Reading and Math) or a GPA of 2.7 from a state accredited high school and rank in the upper 50% of graduating class. They should also meet the following curricular requirements of four years of English (or an ACT English of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), three years of Math (or an ACT Math of 19 or an SAT Math of 460), three years of History and Citizenship skills (or an ACT Reading of 19 or an SAT Critical Reading of 460), two years of Lab (or an ACT of 19), three additional years or units of foreign language, computer science, or any of the above listed subjects. | Pre-professional | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | Southeastern Oklahoma State University | 4229 | 1405 North 4th, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 2200 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DURANT, Oklahoma, 74701, +1 580 745 20240 | The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to providing the courses and programs that enable students to discover and achieve their highest potential.Students are prepared for careers by the breadth and rigor of each program; students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits necessary for responsible citizenship and continued self-improvement through lifelong learning. | Yes | The university offers resident halls for the students. The majority of rooms in Choctaw and Chickasaw Hall are suite style rooms. Two students share a room, and two rooms share a bathroom. Both bedrooms have a door that leads off of the main entry hall of the suite. Residents will be issued keys to their suite door and bedroom door, but they will not be able to access their suitemate’s room. Most residents will also be issued a separate key which grants them sole access to their closet door. The majority of rooms in North Hall are suite style rooms. The bathroom is between the two bedrooms. Each student is issued a key to their room only. North Hall is currently undergoing major renovations, which will result in each room being newly painted, and substantial additional improvements. Among the improvements is the addition of individual heat and air control in each of the rooms. All rooms in North Hall come with local telephone service, cable service and internet service. Shearer Hall and Suites is the premier living facility. It offers private rooms with private bath or semi-private bathrooms in a suite with a living room and a kitchenette. Shearer Hall and Suites boasts a large community room with a full kitchen, computer labs, small student floor lounges, and laundry facilities on every floor. Like all residence hall rooms, Shearer comes with local phone service, internet access and premium cable in each bedroom and internet and cable in the living rooms. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Applied Science Degree Criminal Justice - Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | This program offers the student a terminal degree in Criminal Justice - Corrections qualifying them for entry level positions in the corrections industry, both public and private. | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Applied Science Degree Medical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | This program is designed to prepare students for entry level positions as medical laboratory technicians. | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Applied Science Degree Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | This program is offered cooperatively between Southwestern Oklahoma State University and Caddo Kiowa Technology Center. General education courses are taught at SWOSU-Sayre while all technical occupational specialty courses are conducted at Caddo Kiowa Technology Center in Fort Cobb. Upon completion of the two-year program, the student will be awarded the Associate in Applied Science Degree by SWOSU-Sayre. Graduates of this program are qualified to sit for the licensing examination given by the American Occupational Therapy Certification Board. After passing this exam, the graduates will be Certified Occupational Therapy Assistants (COTAs). They may then apply for state licensure through the State Board of Medical Licensure and Supervision. | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Applied Science Degree Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | This program works under the supervision of a physical therapist. The duties include assisting the physical therapist in implementing treatment programs according to a plan of care. The PTA trains patients in exercises and activities of daily living, conducts treatments using special equipment, administers modalities and other treatment procedures, and reports to the physical therapist on the patient's responses. Graduates of this program are qualified to sit for the licensing examination given by the State Board of Medical Licensure and Supervision. Once licensed, the PTA may become involved in any number of specialties such as pediatrics, geriatrics, orthopedics, acute care, rehabilitation, and teaching. This program is offered cooperatively between Southwestern Oklahoma State University and Caddo Kiowa Technology Center. General education courses are taught at SWOSU-Sayre while all technical occupational specialty courses are conducted at Caddo Kiowa Technology Center in Fort Cobb. Upon completion of the two-year program, the student will be awarded the Associate in Applied Science Degree by SWOSU-Sayre. | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Applied Science Degree Radiologic Technology (X-Ray) | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | The mission of this program is to provide an undergraduate level program of higher education that will produce competent, knowledgeable graduates with the entry level skills required for a Radiologic Technologist. | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Science Degree Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | This degree provides skills necessary to plan and develop methods for computerizing business or scientific tasks and improving computer systems already in place. It also provides skills in program design, operating platforms, database systems, and networks. This program can be geared towards a two-year degree and immediate employment by offering a background in business and management and options emphasizing programming, networking, applications, or technical support. It can also be geared toward a four-year degree. The primary focus in this program is to prepare students for success in the next two years in a bachelor degree program. | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Science Degree Criminal Justice - Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | This program prepares the student to further their education in criminal justice at the baccalaureate level. Students can laterally transfer into the Bachelor’s degree program in Criminal Justice on the main campus at Weatherford. | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Science Degree Exceptional Learning Needs Paraprofessionals | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Science Degree General Business | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | This program provides a background in business education to prepare students for immediate employment or for further course work toward a higher degree in the field of business. It is designed to prepare students for the job market by providing training in current software, teamwork, and other skills vital in the business field. | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Science Degree General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Science Degree General Studies with Emphasis on American Indian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate in Science Degree Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | Students should have graduation from an accredited high school or a certificate program of high school equivalency (GED). The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre | College of Associate and Applied Programs - Sayre, 409 E Mississippi, SAYRE, Oklahoma, 73662, +1 580 928 5533 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Sayre is approximately 125 miles west of Oklahoma City and 60 miles west of the SWOSU main campus in Weatherford. Located along historic Highway 66, Sayre has about 3,500 residents, according to the U.S. census, and is the county seat of Beckham County. SWOSU at Sayre was founded as Sayre Junior College in 1938 and was merged with Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1987. The Sayre campus offers programs of study in several disciplines. Approximately 585 students are attending classes on the Sayre campus with around 390 of those students taking full-time course loads. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3249 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3249 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3249 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Associate of Applied Science in Radiology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3249 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for the student who plans to use a background in chemistry in association with another area of work such as business, journalism, marketing, or law. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3266 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Chemistry - Biochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for the student who plans to use a background in chemistry in association with another area of work such as business, journalism, marketing, or law. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3266 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for the student who plans to use a background in chemistry in association with another area of work such as business, journalism, marketing, or law. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3266 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Communication Arts - Mass Communication Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3080 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Communication Arts - Speech Communication Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3080 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Communication Arts - Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3080 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | The mission of this program is to provide graduates with an academic, intellectual, historical, comparative and scientific foundation for employment in all areas of criminal justice as well as future learning (via graduate school). It offers students a rigorous academic and intellectual experience, intended to produce keen observers, critical thinkers, competent writers, and graduates knowledgeable about criminal justice agencies, organizations, private businesses, theories, problems, policies, and ethics. Most of the courses included in this program are drawn from the criminal justice area, with supporting courses from sociology, social sciences, and political science. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3292 | The Department of Social Sciences seeks to give students a broad understanding of the human social condition - contemporary and historical - within an education that will serve as a firm foundation for many careers - in business, social and justice services, governmental service, and education. Criminal justice, history, history education, political science, and pre-law provide a solid basis for a wide range of professional positions. Economics, geography, and sociology courses make significant contributions to the general education program. Most faculty members have doctorates and are actively involved in scholarship and service, assuring students that their instructors are on the cutting edge of their fields. Faculty work hard in order to be good teachers. The faculty members are noted for taking a person interest in their students, developing relationships that are life-long friendships and collegial ties. The students report that many of the courses are the best and most enjoyable they have ever taken. In addition to the classroom, students learn through field placement, in teacher preparation as well as in internships for political science and criminal justice students. Several student-led clubs afford additional learning and socializing experiences. Utilizing outside specialists with state, national, and international reputations, speaker programs provide discussions of topics of relevance with the students. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. English - Literature Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language and Literature | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language and Literature, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3240 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. English - Writing Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language and Literature | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language and Literature, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3240 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program provides students with skills necessary for life-long learning. History challenges students to question, research, and assess factual information and express it in original, interpretative essays. The study of history is the method of observing the course of human events. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3292 | The Department of Social Sciences seeks to give students a broad understanding of the human social condition - contemporary and historical - within an education that will serve as a firm foundation for many careers - in business, social and justice services, governmental service, and education. Criminal justice, history, history education, political science, and pre-law provide a solid basis for a wide range of professional positions. Economics, geography, and sociology courses make significant contributions to the general education program. Most faculty members have doctorates and are actively involved in scholarship and service, assuring students that their instructors are on the cutting edge of their fields. Faculty work hard in order to be good teachers. The faculty members are noted for taking a person interest in their students, developing relationships that are life-long friendships and collegial ties. The students report that many of the courses are the best and most enjoyable they have ever taken. In addition to the classroom, students learn through field placement, in teacher preparation as well as in internships for political science and criminal justice students. Several student-led clubs afford additional learning and socializing experiences. Utilizing outside specialists with state, national, and international reputations, speaker programs provide discussions of topics of relevance with the students. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary Studies | The primary educational goals of this degree program are to facilitate life-long learning goals for learners; provide opportunities for learners to develop further knowledge in three discipline areas; allow learners flexibility in designing an interdisciplinary curriculum to meet their individual needs and goals not served by traditional majors; provide an avenue of higher education that meets the needs of learners whether for personal enrichment or professional advancement; provide learners with education mobility options in a world where career changes are increasing. Educational objectives for this degree are to assist learners in acquiring a broad knowledge in a variety of disciplines; completing the same general education curriculum as traditional students; developing specialized knowledge in three discipline areas; enhance critical thinking, communication and problem solving skills; gaining intellectual knowledge and experiencing personal growth and enrichment through a broad-based curriculum of study. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary Studies, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 7152 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program involves the scientific study of political systems throughout the world. The areas of concentration within the field include public policy, urban and minority politics, international relations and public civil and criminal law. Graduates of this program pursue careers in government, business and law. This program actively participates in the Model United Nations program each year with other major universities throughout the United States. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3292 | The Department of Social Sciences seeks to give students a broad understanding of the human social condition - contemporary and historical - within an education that will serve as a firm foundation for many careers - in business, social and justice services, governmental service, and education. Criminal justice, history, history education, political science, and pre-law provide a solid basis for a wide range of professional positions. Economics, geography, and sociology courses make significant contributions to the general education program. Most faculty members have doctorates and are actively involved in scholarship and service, assuring students that their instructors are on the cutting edge of their fields. Faculty work hard in order to be good teachers. The faculty members are noted for taking a person interest in their students, developing relationships that are life-long friendships and collegial ties. The students report that many of the courses are the best and most enjoyable they have ever taken. In addition to the classroom, students learn through field placement, in teacher preparation as well as in internships for political science and criminal justice students. Several student-led clubs afford additional learning and socializing experiences. Utilizing outside specialists with state, national, and international reputations, speaker programs provide discussions of topics of relevance with the students. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language and Literature | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language and Literature, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3240 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A.Ed. Art Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is recommended for students who seek a career in the teaching of art or art therapy. In addition to a variety of studio courses, art education majors follow a series of special courses for the art education major, in conjunction with courses offered by SWOSU's School of Education. This program is routinely counted the best in the region, and the graduates have found satisfying teaching careers throughout the Southwest. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A.Ed. English Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A.Ed. History Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A.Ed. Mathematics Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.B.A. Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting and Finance | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting and Finance, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3282 | This Department offers coursework in the disciplines of Accounting and Finance. The University offers Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree programs with majors in Accounting and Finance. Classroom Setting For post-graduate study, a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) program is offered. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.B.A. Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Entrepreneurship | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Entrepreneurship | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Entrepreneurship, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3282 | The Department of Entrepreneurship and Computer Systems offers students professional education in business that will facilitate their personal development for careers in business, government, non-profit organizations, teaching, or graduate level study in business. The primary strength of the School's programs is excellence in teaching and individual attention given to students. The faculty and staff of the Department strive to create and sustain a professional attitude and a close working relationship with students. In addition to emphasis placed on high quality instruction in the classroom, faculties encourage students to conduct themselves in an ethical manner and extend their learning beyond the classroom by participating in a number of active business-related clubs on campus. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.B.A. Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting and Finance | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting and Finance, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3282 | This Department offers coursework in the disciplines of Accounting and Finance. The University offers Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree programs with majors in Accounting and Finance. Classroom Setting For post-graduate study, a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) program is offered. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.B.A. Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Management and Marketing Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Management and Marketing Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Management and Marketing Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3282 | The Management and Marketing Department offers two fields of study.The department also has minors in each discipline. The Department is committed to providing students with a first-class education and preparation for a career. The graduates hold successful positions throughout Oklahoma, the Southwest, and beyond. Some jobs its graduates hold include advertising and/or marketing, personal selling, managerial, and executive level positions for major retailers, financial institutions, and non-profit organizations. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.B.A. Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Management and Marketing Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Management and Marketing Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Management and Marketing Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3282 | The Management and Marketing Department offers two fields of study.The department also has minors in each discipline. The Department is committed to providing students with a first-class education and preparation for a career. The graduates hold successful positions throughout Oklahoma, the Southwest, and beyond. Some jobs its graduates hold include advertising and/or marketing, personal selling, managerial, and executive level positions for major retailers, financial institutions, and non-profit organizations. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.F.A. Graphic Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students to enter the dynamic arena of digital communication design, leading to an expanding array of professions. Students learn to visually communicate effectively, while developing personal aesthetic and design values; to develop a visual language utilizing typography, traditional and digital imagery; and to create communications in various media formats such as books, posters, packages, exhibitions, interactive multimedia, motion and sequential film, and web-delivered content. Graduates of this program may seek employment on the creative staffs of advertising agencies, design studios, publishing houses or corporate communications departments in entry-level positions such as graphic designer, production artist for a design staff, or as a junior art director. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3756 | The SWOSU Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree program in Art Education, bachelor of fine arts (BFA) degree, programs in graphic design, two-dimensional studio, three-dimensional studio, and a Master of Education (MEd) degree program in Art Education. Students work closely with teachers who have national and international reputations in art. When they come to SWOSU they will join a thriving community of professional artists and focused students. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.F.A. Three-Dimensional Studio | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program provides a solid foundation in three-dimensional art, including sculpture, ceramics, and advanced level courses in a variety of media. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3756 | The SWOSU Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree program in Art Education, bachelor of fine arts (BFA) degree, programs in graphic design, two-dimensional studio, three-dimensional studio, and a Master of Education (MEd) degree program in Art Education. Students work closely with teachers who have national and international reputations in art. When they come to SWOSU they will join a thriving community of professional artists and focused students. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.F.A. Two-Dimensional Studio | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program provides a solid foundation in two-dimensional art, including drawing, painting, printmaking, and advanced level courses in a variety of media. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3756 | The SWOSU Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree program in Art Education, bachelor of fine arts (BFA) degree, programs in graphic design, two-dimensional studio, three-dimensional studio, and a Master of Education (MEd) degree program in Art Education. Students work closely with teachers who have national and international reputations in art. When they come to SWOSU they will join a thriving community of professional artists and focused students. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.M.Ed. Music Education - Instrumental/General Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3708 | The Department of Music is one of the region’s largest and finest music schools. The excellent quality of training offered at SWOSU is demonstrated daily by the hundreds of graduates now working in Oklahoma and throughout the United States. The Bachelor of Music Education degree is offered in K-12 Vocal or K-12 Instrumental Music. Bachelor of Music degrees are offered in Music Performance (keyboard, vocal, and instrumental), Music Business and Music Therapy. The Music Therapy program is the only one in the state of Oklahoma. Graduate degrees include the Master of Music in Performance and the Master of Music in Music Education. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and the American Music Therapy Association, the SWOSU Department of Music features an outstanding group of faculty musicians representing every field of music. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.M.Ed. Music Education - Vocal/General Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3708 | The Department of Music is one of the region’s largest and finest music schools. The excellent quality of training offered at SWOSU is demonstrated daily by the hundreds of graduates now working in Oklahoma and throughout the United States. The Bachelor of Music Education degree is offered in K-12 Vocal or K-12 Instrumental Music. Bachelor of Music degrees are offered in Music Performance (keyboard, vocal, and instrumental), Music Business and Music Therapy. The Music Therapy program is the only one in the state of Oklahoma. Graduate degrees include the Master of Music in Performance and the Master of Music in Music Education. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and the American Music Therapy Association, the SWOSU Department of Music features an outstanding group of faculty musicians representing every field of music. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Athletic Training | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Athletic Training Education Program | The mission of this program is to impart a foundational didactic and structured clinical education that will foster personal and professional excellence. This program will direct the student in the grasp of athletic training theory while encouraging competent and proficient practical skills development. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Athletic Training Education Program | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Athletic Training Education Program, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3073 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Biological Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for the student who plans to seek employment in a chemistry field upon graduation. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3266 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Clinical Laboratory Science (3+1) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3046 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | This program is appropriate for those planning to enter graduate school for Master and Ph.D. degrees in computer science, information systems, robotics and machine learning, game design, or computer security. Graduates of this degree have developed careers as IT integrators, enterprise system architects, database administrators, network administrators, information security analysts, application developers and information system managers. They have created their careers at technology companies, government agencies, oil companies, financial institutions and manufacturing concerns. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3201 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science and Information Systems is to provide educational opportunity to students desiring professional careers in Information Technology or further study in the field of Computer Science. The Department strives to create an environment for preparing individuals for a lifetime of learning and growth by producing graduates who understand concepts and uses of information technology. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Engineering Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3266 | This Department teaches courses in physics, engineering, physical science, and astronomy. The mission is to provide a broad foundation in the physical sciences for students who wish to pursue careers in physics, engineering, medicine, pharmacy, optometry, meteorology, architecture, aerospace, or electronics and to provide enrichment courses in the physical sciences for students in all majors. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Engineering Technology - Computer Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This degree program combines the application of scientific and engineering knowledge with engineering methods and technical skills to prepare the graduate for a variety of positions in industry and government. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3162 | The Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology provides students the opportunity to prepare for professional opportunities in industry and education. Specifically, it delivers broad based technical programs that allow graduates to accommodate new and advancing technologies; prepare an adequate work force to meet area state and regional demands for technology in industry and education; and maintain quality curriculum content, faculty, equipment, and facilities to meet the standards set by the appropriate state and national accrediting agencies. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Engineering Technology - Environmental Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This degree program combines the application of scientific and engineering knowledge with engineering methods and technical skills to prepare the graduate for a variety of positions in industry and government. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3162 | The Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology provides students the opportunity to prepare for professional opportunities in industry and education. Specifically, it delivers broad based technical programs that allow graduates to accommodate new and advancing technologies; prepare an adequate work force to meet area state and regional demands for technology in industry and education; and maintain quality curriculum content, faculty, equipment, and facilities to meet the standards set by the appropriate state and national accrediting agencies. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This degree program combines the application of scientific and engineering knowledge with engineering methods and technical skills to prepare the graduate for a variety of positions in industry and government. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3162 | The Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology provides students the opportunity to prepare for professional opportunities in industry and education. Specifically, it delivers broad based technical programs that allow graduates to accommodate new and advancing technologies; prepare an adequate work force to meet area state and regional demands for technology in industry and education; and maintain quality curriculum content, faculty, equipment, and facilities to meet the standards set by the appropriate state and national accrediting agencies. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Exercise Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Kinesiology | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Kinesiology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3181 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University has one of the largest and most respected Kinesiology Departments in the State. This department’s mission focuses on the preparation of professionals in the fields of health and physical education and exercise science. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Health Care Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Care Administration Department | This program is designed for individuals who desire a challenging career in an administrative position. Managing the complex activities of a modern health care facility is a demanding task which calls for the versatile skills of a trained administrator. Students enrolled in this program are exposed to a wide array of educational topics with a supportive liberal arts curriculum in the sciences, social sciences, business administration, and humanities. This program opens the door to a variety of career opportunities in health administration. Some graduates may choose to undertake advanced graduate studies in health administration or to prepare for educational opportunities in related allied health programs. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Care Administration Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Care Administration Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3067 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Health Information Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Information Management Department | This program is for individuals who desire to enter and dedicate themselves to a rapidly growing profession that combines business administration/management with health and health information science and computer technology. This program is designed in a 2+2 format (2 years of preprofessional curriculum and 2 years in the professional sequence). Upon satisfactory completion of requirements, the graduate is eligible to write the national registration examination offered by the American Health Information Management Association. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Information Management Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Information Management Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3287 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | This program is designed to provide flexibility and options for the student interested in various health care fields. Option 1: this program may be used as a terminal degree which provides the student with a broad based background of science, business, and health care. This background may be utilized to obtain a variety of positions within the health care industry. Option 2: this program may be used to obtain a degree in medical technology from SWOSU. Students complete 3 or 4 years at SWOSU followed by a year of clinical internship. Option 3: this program may be utilized as a preprofessional curriculum for those wishing to apply to professional training programs and graduate level health programs. These professional degree tracts may or may not result in a B.S. degree before the student starts the professional program. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3249 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Health Science Major for Clinical Technology (4+1) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3046 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Industrial Technology - Electronics Technology Specialization | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This degree program brings industrial management together with a specialized skill. Technical concepts and experiences are supported with applied mathematics, applied science, and industrial management subjects. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3162 | The Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology provides students the opportunity to prepare for professional opportunities in industry and education. Specifically, it delivers broad based technical programs that allow graduates to accommodate new and advancing technologies; prepare an adequate work force to meet area state and regional demands for technology in industry and education; and maintain quality curriculum content, faculty, equipment, and facilities to meet the standards set by the appropriate state and national accrediting agencies. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Industrial Technology - Environmental Technology Specialization | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This degree program brings industrial management together with a specialized skill. Technical concepts and experiences are supported with applied mathematics, applied science, and industrial management subjects. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3162 | The Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology provides students the opportunity to prepare for professional opportunities in industry and education. Specifically, it delivers broad based technical programs that allow graduates to accommodate new and advancing technologies; prepare an adequate work force to meet area state and regional demands for technology in industry and education; and maintain quality curriculum content, faculty, equipment, and facilities to meet the standards set by the appropriate state and national accrediting agencies. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Industrial Technology - General Technology Specialization | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This degree program brings industrial management together with a specialized skill. Technical concepts and experiences are supported with applied mathematics, applied science, and industrial management subjects. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3162 | The Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology provides students the opportunity to prepare for professional opportunities in industry and education. Specifically, it delivers broad based technical programs that allow graduates to accommodate new and advancing technologies; prepare an adequate work force to meet area state and regional demands for technology in industry and education; and maintain quality curriculum content, faculty, equipment, and facilities to meet the standards set by the appropriate state and national accrediting agencies. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Industrial Technology - Industrial Supervision Specialization | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This degree program brings industrial management together with a specialized skill. Technical concepts and experiences are supported with applied mathematics, applied science, and industrial management subjects. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3162 | The Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology provides students the opportunity to prepare for professional opportunities in industry and education. Specifically, it delivers broad based technical programs that allow graduates to accommodate new and advancing technologies; prepare an adequate work force to meet area state and regional demands for technology in industry and education; and maintain quality curriculum content, faculty, equipment, and facilities to meet the standards set by the appropriate state and national accrediting agencies. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Industrial Technology - Manufacturing Technology Specialization | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This degree program brings industrial management together with a specialized skill. Technical concepts and experiences are supported with applied mathematics, applied science, and industrial management subjects. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3162 | The Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology provides students the opportunity to prepare for professional opportunities in industry and education. Specifically, it delivers broad based technical programs that allow graduates to accommodate new and advancing technologies; prepare an adequate work force to meet area state and regional demands for technology in industry and education; and maintain quality curriculum content, faculty, equipment, and facilities to meet the standards set by the appropriate state and national accrediting agencies. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | This program provides a strong foundation in the concepts and applications of information systems and technology in organizations. The graduates have been highly successful in developing careers in Information Systems. Graduates of this degree have developed careers as IT integrators, enterprise system architects, database administrators, network administrators, information security analysts, application developers and information system managers. They have created their careers at technology companies, government agencies, oil companies, financial institutions and manufacturing concerns. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3201 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science and Information Systems is to provide educational opportunity to students desiring professional careers in Information Technology or further study in the field of Computer Science. The Department strives to create an environment for preparing individuals for a lifetime of learning and growth by producing graduates who understand concepts and uses of information technology. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program prepares mathematics students for a wide variety of vocations in business, industry, and government service. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3748 | The Mathematical skills, knowledge, and abilities learned in mathematics courses are applied in a variety of vocations to resolve challenging problems. A broad foundation in basic mathematics courses, emphasizing concepts and problem solving skills with in-depth knowledge in chosen areas from higher mathematics prepares students to function successfully in their career fields. The department firmly believes that a competent user of mathematics must first be a good student of mathematics. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Park Law Enforcement | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Parks and Recreation Management | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Parks and Recreation Management | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Parks and Recreation Management, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3291 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University has one of the most respected Parks and Recreation Management Departments in the state. The SWOSU PRM Department offers two bachelor-level degrees and two graduate level degrees. The program graduates typically seek employment in municipal, state, or federal parks, recreation, and leisure service agencies. Some career fields include park manager, park ranger/park law enforcement officer, search and rescue ranger, climbing ranger, forest fire fighter/smoke jumper, adventure program facilitator, climbing/mountaineering guide, river guide, SCUBA instructor, municipal parks and recreation program director, YMCA program director, military recreation director, corporate recreation/fitness director, sports team management, camp counselor, camp director, and a variety of other parks and recreation related areas. Many program graduates seek employment in other areas such as standard law enforcement, fire fighting, and emergency medicine. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Parks and Recreation Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Parks and Recreation Management | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Parks and Recreation Management | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Parks and Recreation Management, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3291 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University has one of the most respected Parks and Recreation Management Departments in the state. The SWOSU PRM Department offers two bachelor-level degrees and two graduate level degrees. The program graduates typically seek employment in municipal, state, or federal parks, recreation, and leisure service agencies. Some career fields include park manager, park ranger/park law enforcement officer, search and rescue ranger, climbing ranger, forest fire fighter/smoke jumper, adventure program facilitator, climbing/mountaineering guide, river guide, SCUBA instructor, municipal parks and recreation program director, YMCA program director, military recreation director, corporate recreation/fitness director, sports team management, camp counselor, camp director, and a variety of other parks and recreation related areas. Many program graduates seek employment in other areas such as standard law enforcement, fire fighting, and emergency medicine. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Professional Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This option is certified by the American Chemical Society and is designed for the chemistry student who intends to pursue an advanced degree or wants a competitive advantage in employment after graduation. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3266 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Psychology | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Psychology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Psychology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3725 | The mission of the Department of Psychology is: to provide students with educational experiences that facilitates their knowledge of the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, and empirical findings in psychology as well as encourages lifelong learning; to equip students with research methodology and critical thinking skills; to prepare students for employment or further study in a variety of fields or disciplines; to create an environment in the department that reflects concern for students and promotes tolerance and diversity; to provide professional development opportunities and outreach programs for the faculty, students and individuals in the service area; to ensure that the graduate students have the advanced knowledge and skills to succeed in their chosen profession. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.Ed. Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.Ed. Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.Ed. Health and Physical Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.Ed. Natural Science Education (Biology Concentration) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.Ed. Natural Science Education (Chemistry) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.Ed. Natural Science Education (General) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.Ed. Natural Science Education (Physics) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.Ed. Special Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.Ed. Technology Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This degree program prepares graduates to enter the public schools as an instructor of Technology Education. Fundamental technology areas are included in addition to education preparatory courses. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.N. Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Nursing | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Nursing | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Nursing, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3261 | The mission of the School of Nursing is to provide the people of Oklahoma, specifically southwest Oklahoma an opportunity for baccalaureate education which prepares the nurse graduate as a beginning professional practitioner in a variety of clinical settings and career advancement for Registered Nurses. This is achieved with the following purposes: to prepare a practitioner for beginning positions in professional nursing; to facilitate career mobility for the registered nurse seeking a Baccalaureate in nursing; to foster and support professional nursing in western Oklahoma; to provide preparation for graduate study in nursing; to facilitate scientific inquiry through faculty and student research; to provide for continuous evaluation and nursing practice needs in western Oklahoma. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.W. Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Social Work Program | This program educates students to be professional social workers. Graduates have knowledge, skills, and a value base that has been augmented by professional social work supervision in social services. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Social Work Program | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Social Work Program, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 7087 | The School of Behavioral Sciences and Education is comprised of several academic units offering a multitude of undergraduate and graduate degree programs. SBSE academic units include the Department of Education; Department of Kinesiology; Department of Parks and Recreation Management; Department of Psychology; and Social Work Program. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Music Music Therapy (Instrumental Emphasis) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3708 | The Department of Music is one of the region’s largest and finest music schools. The excellent quality of training offered at SWOSU is demonstrated daily by the hundreds of graduates now working in Oklahoma and throughout the United States. The Bachelor of Music Education degree is offered in K-12 Vocal or K-12 Instrumental Music. Bachelor of Music degrees are offered in Music Performance (keyboard, vocal, and instrumental), Music Business and Music Therapy. The Music Therapy program is the only one in the state of Oklahoma. Graduate degrees include the Master of Music in Performance and the Master of Music in Music Education. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and the American Music Therapy Association, the SWOSU Department of Music features an outstanding group of faculty musicians representing every field of music. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Music Music Therapy (Vocal/Keyboard) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3708 | The Department of Music is one of the region’s largest and finest music schools. The excellent quality of training offered at SWOSU is demonstrated daily by the hundreds of graduates now working in Oklahoma and throughout the United States. The Bachelor of Music Education degree is offered in K-12 Vocal or K-12 Instrumental Music. Bachelor of Music degrees are offered in Music Performance (keyboard, vocal, and instrumental), Music Business and Music Therapy. The Music Therapy program is the only one in the state of Oklahoma. Graduate degrees include the Master of Music in Performance and the Master of Music in Music Education. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and the American Music Therapy Association, the SWOSU Department of Music features an outstanding group of faculty musicians representing every field of music. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in Music Performance Orchestral Instruments | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3708 | The Department of Music is one of the region’s largest and finest music schools. The excellent quality of training offered at SWOSU is demonstrated daily by the hundreds of graduates now working in Oklahoma and throughout the United States. The Bachelor of Music Education degree is offered in K-12 Vocal or K-12 Instrumental Music. Bachelor of Music degrees are offered in Music Performance (keyboard, vocal, and instrumental), Music Business and Music Therapy. The Music Therapy program is the only one in the state of Oklahoma. Graduate degrees include the Master of Music in Performance and the Master of Music in Music Education. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and the American Music Therapy Association, the SWOSU Department of Music features an outstanding group of faculty musicians representing every field of music. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in Music Performance Piano or Organ | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3708 | The Department of Music is one of the region’s largest and finest music schools. The excellent quality of training offered at SWOSU is demonstrated daily by the hundreds of graduates now working in Oklahoma and throughout the United States. The Bachelor of Music Education degree is offered in K-12 Vocal or K-12 Instrumental Music. Bachelor of Music degrees are offered in Music Performance (keyboard, vocal, and instrumental), Music Business and Music Therapy. The Music Therapy program is the only one in the state of Oklahoma. Graduate degrees include the Master of Music in Performance and the Master of Music in Music Education. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and the American Music Therapy Association, the SWOSU Department of Music features an outstanding group of faculty musicians representing every field of music. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in Music Performance Voice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3708 | The Department of Music is one of the region’s largest and finest music schools. The excellent quality of training offered at SWOSU is demonstrated daily by the hundreds of graduates now working in Oklahoma and throughout the United States. The Bachelor of Music Education degree is offered in K-12 Vocal or K-12 Instrumental Music. Bachelor of Music degrees are offered in Music Performance (keyboard, vocal, and instrumental), Music Business and Music Therapy. The Music Therapy program is the only one in the state of Oklahoma. Graduate degrees include the Master of Music in Performance and the Master of Music in Music Education. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and the American Music Therapy Association, the SWOSU Department of Music features an outstanding group of faculty musicians representing every field of music. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in Music with Electives in Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3708 | The Department of Music is one of the region’s largest and finest music schools. The excellent quality of training offered at SWOSU is demonstrated daily by the hundreds of graduates now working in Oklahoma and throughout the United States. The Bachelor of Music Education degree is offered in K-12 Vocal or K-12 Instrumental Music. Bachelor of Music degrees are offered in Music Performance (keyboard, vocal, and instrumental), Music Business and Music Therapy. The Music Therapy program is the only one in the state of Oklahoma. Graduate degrees include the Master of Music in Performance and the Master of Music in Music Education. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and the American Music Therapy Association, the SWOSU Department of Music features an outstanding group of faculty musicians representing every field of music. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $650 per credit hour | College of Pharmacy | Students should have a Master’s degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting association is required. Official transcript(s) of all credit earned should be sent to the Graduate Office. A student for whom English is a second language wishing to be considered for admission must provide results of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550. | Doctoral | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 1001 Orientation, 1113 English Composition I, 1213 English Composition II, 1203 General Chemistry I, 1252 General Chemistry I Lab, 1303 General Chemistry II, 1352 General Chemistry II Lab, 2823 Applied Calculus, 1004 Biological Concepts, 1103 American Government and Politics, 1063 U.S. History, 1022 Computers and Information Access, 3013 Organic Chemistry I, 3111 Organic Chemistry I Lab, 4113 Organic Chemistry II, 4021 Organic Chemistry II Lab, 1064 General Physics, 4355 Microbiology, 1003 General Psychology, 1033 World History or 1103 World Cultural Geog, 3001 Intro. to Pharmacy, 3032 Prescription Products, 4032 Pharmaceutics III, 3023 Pharmaceutics I, 3615 Pathophysiology I, 4124 Biochemistry, 4213 Immunology, 3123 Pharmaceutics II, 3311 Pharm. Care Lab I, 4041 Pharm. Care Lab II, 4302 Drug Information, 3333 Biopharmaceutics, 3725 Pathophysiology II, 4633 Biophamaceutics II | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Pharmacy | College of Pharmacy, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3105 | The College of Pharmacy (COP) at Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, the accrediting agency for Colleges of Pharmacy in the United States, and is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. The COP celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1989 and continues to maintain a tradition of excellence in pharmacy education. The COP offers a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm. D.) degree, which is a 2 + 4 program. Students must complete 2 years of pre-professional study, which includes general education courses as well as prescriptive courses in biology, chemistry, physics, and math. This is followed by 4 years in the COP at SWOSU in the Pharm. D. program, which includes courses in the pharmaceutical sciences and pharmacy practice and an academic year of full-time experiential education and training. Admission to the Pharm. D. program is competitive. Objective data, particularly performance in required math and science courses, overall GPA, ACT or SAT scores, and PCAT scores are significant. Students are admitted to the Pharm. D. program in the Fall, Spring, and Summer. Each year, approximately 85 students are admitted to the Pharm. D. program. The primary mission of SWOSU and the COP is teaching. All full-time faculties in the COP have earned a terminal degree in pharmacy and provide instruction in all the courses in the Pharm. D. program. Typically, most didactic classes have approximately 60 students, while most laboratory classes taught within the COP have approximately 20 students. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program will have the following pre-requisites added: an undergraduate statistics course (any discipline) and at least two undergraduate courses in Psychology and/or Educational Psychology. The only program course changes will be a Psychology research course added to the core requirements of the program and Advanced Psychology of Learning moved out of the core to the certification track. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting association is required. Official transcript(s) of all credit earned should be sent to the Graduate Office. A student for whom English is a second language wishing to be considered for admission must provide results of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550. | Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | M.Ed. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting association is required. Official transcript(s) of all credit earned should be sent to the Graduate Office. A student for whom English is a second language wishing to be considered for admission must provide results of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550. | Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3748 | The Mathematical skills, knowledge, and abilities learned in mathematics courses are applied in a variety of vocations to resolve challenging problems. A broad foundation in basic mathematics courses, emphasizing concepts and problem solving skills with in-depth knowledge in chosen areas from higher mathematics prepares students to function successfully in their career fields. The department firmly believes that a competent user of mathematics must first be a good student of mathematics. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is designed for those who desire an immediate continuation of an advanced program in business commensurate with their career objectives, desire an updating of their professional training, desire advanced specialized experiences to anticipate and solve the challenge of individual occupational responsibilities (entrepreneurs and managers), and require an advanced degree in anticipation of further graduate level education. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting association is required. Official transcript(s) of all credit earned should be sent to the Graduate Office. A student for whom English is a second language wishing to be considered for admission must provide results of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550. | MBA | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | ACCTG 5633 Financial Accounting For Decision Making, FINAN 5263 Advanced Financial Management, ECONO 5653 Advanced Managerial Economics, ECONO 5763 Advanced Business Statistics, MNGMT 5013 Seminar in Business, MNGMT 5433 Advanced Human Resources Management, MNGMT 5533 Management and Organizational Behavior, MNGMT 5643 Advanced Quantitative Methods/Operations Analysis, MNGMT 5923 Business Strategy and Policy, MRKTG 5623 Marketing Strategy. | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting and Finance, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3282 | This Department offers coursework in the disciplines of Accounting and Finance. The University offers Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree programs with majors in Accounting and Finance. Classroom Setting For post-graduate study, a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) program is offered. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, ELEM 5693 Teaching in the Elementary School, OR SECED 5833 Teaching in the Secondary School, COUN 5893 Ethical, Legal/Professional Standards, COUN 5593 Advanced Tests and Measurements, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, EDPSY 5743 Life Span Development. | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education - Technology | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor's degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skills as educators. Individuals who do not have undergraduate professional education prerequisites for the regular Master of Education degree program may pursue the Master of Education program for non-education majors. The program is designed for individuals who do not plan to obtain teacher certification, but wish to improve their educational background in certain academic disciplines (e.g., Art, English, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, etc.). | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting association is required. Official transcript(s) of all credit earned should be sent to the Graduate Office. A student for whom English is a second language wishing to be considered for admission must provide results of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550. | Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3162 | The Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology provides students the opportunity to prepare for professional opportunities in industry and education. Specifically, it delivers broad based technical programs that allow graduates to accommodate new and advancing technologies; prepare an adequate work force to meet area state and regional demands for technology in industry and education; and maintain quality curriculum content, faculty, equipment, and facilities to meet the standards set by the appropriate state and national accrediting agencies. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education Non-Certification - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This programs are designed for individuals who do not plan to obtain teacher certification but wish to improve their educational background in certain academic disciplines (e.g., Art, English, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, etc.). | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | COUN 5893 Ethical, Legal/Professional Standards, COUN 5593 Advanced Tests and Measurements, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, EDPSY 5743 Life Span Development, PSYCH 5013 Seminar in Abnormal Psychology, COUN 5213 Community Counseling, COUN 5373 Theories/Techniques Family Counseling, COUN 5543 Theories of Counseling, COUN 5553 Theories/Techniques Group Counseling, COUN 5563 Practicum in Counseling (150 clock hours) | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education Non-Certification - Health Sciences and Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This programs are designed for individuals who do not plan to obtain teacher certification but wish to improve their educational background in certain academic disciplines (e.g., Art, English, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, etc.). | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, SECED 5833 Teaching in Secondary School, Allied Health Science: ALHLT 3043 Health Statistics, ALHLT 3093 Dietetics in Health and Illness, ALHLT 3193 Health Care Delivery, ALHLT 3933 Management of Health Care Institutions, ALHLT 3963 Health Care Administration, ALHLT 4043 Medicolegal Concepts, ALHLT 4802 History of Medicine, ALHLT 4872 Hominology, ALHLT 5001-4 Independent Study in Allied Health, Athletic Training Education Program: ATEP 3723 Advanced Athletic Training, ATEP 3743 Athletic Training Rehabilitation, ATEP 4323 Athletic Training Pharmacology, ATEP 4344 Athletic Training Evaluation of Orthopedic Injury, ATEP 4433 Athletic Training Modalities, ATEP 4722 Administrative Issues in Athletic Training, Health Information Management Program: EDRC 3023 Health Information Systems, MEDRC 3033 Intro to Health Information, MEDRC 3333 Coding I, MEDRC 3343 Coding II, MEDRC 3352 Introduction to Reimbursement and Classification Systems, MEDRC 4112 Quality Improvement, MEDRC 4023 Health Information Application, MEDRC 4033 Health Information Management, Clinical Laboratory Science - Microbiology: ALHLT 4074 Pathophysiology, ALHLT 4093 Epidemiology, ALHLT 4213 Immunology, ALHLT 4313 Medical Parasitology, ALHLT 4355 Microbiology, ALHLT 4404 Pathogenic Microbiology, ALHLT 4453 Virology, ALHLT 4503 Microbial Physiology, ALHLT 4523 Environmental Microbiology, Other Classes: KINES 3443 Kinesiology and Anatomy, KINES 4233 Exercise Physiology. | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting association is required. Official transcript(s) of all credit earned should be sent to the Graduate Office. A student for whom English is a second language wishing to be considered for admission must provide results of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550. | Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3756 | The SWOSU Art Department offers a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree program in Art Education, bachelor of fine arts (BFA) degree, programs in graphic design, two-dimensional studio, three-dimensional studio, and a Master of Education (MEd) degree program in Art Education. Students work closely with teachers who have national and international reputations in art. When they come to SWOSU they will join a thriving community of professional artists and focused students. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, ELEM 5693 Teaching in the Elementary School, ECED 4423 Play Methods and Materials, ECED 4463 The Expressive Arts, ECED 4483 Exploring the Child’s World, ECED 4533 Guidance of the Preschool Child, PSYCH 4533 Language Development, ECED 5163 Perceptual Development in Infants and Toddlers, ECED 5612 Practicum in Early Childhood Education, EDUC 5950 Graduate Capstone Experience (must be completed during the final semester). | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Education - Secondary Education English | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, SECED 5833 Teaching in Secondary School, ENGL 3013 Writing Theory/Practice, ENGL 3603 English Grammar, ENGL 4002-4 Individual Study in English (Topic), ENGL 4012-4 Seminar in English (Topic), ENGL 4423 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 4453 Advanced Composition, ENGL 4473 Advanced Creative Writing of Poetry, ENGL 4483 Advanced Creative Writing of Fiction, ENGL 4663 Creative Nonfiction, ENGL 4675 Teaching of High School English, ENGL 5001-4 Individual Study in English (Topic), ENGL 5011-4 Seminar in English (Topic), LIT 3023 Literature Theory/Practice, LIT 3033 World Mythology, LIT 3113 Early World Literature, LIT 3223 Romantic Movement, LIT 3333 Shakespeare in Context, LIT 3343 World Folk Literature, LIT 3443 Middle English/Chaucer, LIT 3453 Age of Reason, LIT 3463 19th Century American Realism, LIT 3493 Modern Drama, LIT 3513 Literature of the American West, LIT 3523 Victorian Poetry, LIT 3533 British Renaissance Drama, LIT 3543 Literature of the South, LIT 3613 American Romantic Period, LIT 4001-4 Individual Study in Literature (Topic), LIT 4011-4 Seminar in Literature (Topic), LIT 4113 Modern World Literature, LIT 4232 Books and Materials for Young People, LIT 4473 Modern British and American Poetry, LIT 4593 Diversity in American Literature, LIT 4623 17th Century English Poetry, LIT 4883 Women and Literature, LIT 4993 The Novel, COMM 4002-4 Individual Study in Communications, COMM 4012-4 Seminar in Communications, COMM 4463 Theatre History: Greek to 1660, COMM 4663 Theatre History: 1660 to present | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Education - Secondary Education Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, SECED 5833 Teaching in Secondary School, MATH 3113 Foundations in Mathematics, MATH 3433 Statistics I, MATH 3473 Introduction to Probability, MATH 3453 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 3533 Technology and Programming in Math, MATH 3553 Numerical Analysis, MATH 3653 Linear Algebra, MATH 3673 Elementary Number Theory, MATH 3713 College Geometry, MATH 4011-4 Seminar in Mathematics (Topic), MATH 4133 Introduction to Mathematical Logic, MATH 4153 History of Mathematics, MATH 4213 Differential Equations I, MATH 4223 Differential Equations II, MATH 4233 Vector Analysis, MATH 4653 Modern Algebra, MATH 4753 Intro to Point Set Topology, MATH 4853 Advanced Calculus, MATH 4873 Complex Variables, MATH 5011-4 Seminar in Mathematics (Topic), MATH 5612 Linear Algebra for Secondary Schools, MATH 5632 Abstract Algebra for Secondary Schools, MATH 5712 Current Trends in Secondary School Geometry, MATH 5812 Real Numbers | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Education - Secondary Education Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, SECED 5833 Teaching in Secondary School | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Education - Secondary Education Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, SECED 5833 Teaching in Secondary School, CRMJS 3163 Sociology of Deviant and Criminal Behavior, CRMJS 3243 Comparative Criminal Justice Sys, CRMJS 3803 Privatization of Criminal Justice, CRMJS 4013 Seminar in Criminal Justice, CRMJS 4033 Sociology of Law, CRMJS 4103 Juvenile Justice, RMJS 4143 Critical Issues in Criminal Justice, CRMJS 4153 U.S. Corrections, CRMJS 4333 Victimology, CRMJS 4413 Law Enforcement Policy, CRMJS 4903 Directed Readings in Criminal Justice, CRMJS 5903 Directed Readings in Criminal Justice, ECONO 3863 Money and Banking, ECONO 4003 Independent Study in Economics (Topic), ECONO 4013 Seminar in Economics (Topic), ECONO 4563 Managerial Economics, ECONO 4963 International Economics, ECONO 5653 Advanced Managerial Economics, ECONO 5763 Advanced Business Statistics, GEOG 4083 Environmental Studies, GEOG 4103 World Geography by Regions, GEOG 4113 Geography of U.S. and Canada, HIST 3033 Historians of the Middle Ages, HIST 3043 Early Modern Europe, HIST 3063 Modern Ireland, HIST 3073 19th Century Europe, IST 3083 Nationalism and Ethnicity, HIST 3093 20th Century Europe: 1889-1989, HIST 3103 Medieval England, HIST 3113 Elizabeth I, HIST 3203 History of Germany, 9 A.D. - 1989, HIST 3303 History of Imperial Russia, HIST 3403 Modern France, HIST 3503 Early Christian Thought, HIST 3603 20th Century World History, HIST 4011-4 Seminar in History, HIST 4023 Colonial America: 1492-1765, HIST 4033 Revolutionary America: 1765-1808, HIST 4043 New Nation and Age of Jackson: 1808-1850, HIST 4053 Civil War and Reconstruction: 1850-1877, HIST 4063 Gilded Age and Progressive Era: 1877-1920, HIST 4073 20th Century America: 1920-1960, HIST 4083 Contemporary America: 1960 - Present, HIST 4093 Historical Research and Writing, HIST 4103 American Indians, HIST 4123 America in the 1960s, HIST 4133 Women in American History, HIST 4203 Old South, HIST 4213 New South, HIST 4313 American West, HIST 4353 History of Oklahoma, HIST 4901-4 Directed Readings in History, HIST 5093 Historiography, HIST 5011-4 Seminar in History, HIST 5901-4 Directed Readings in History, POLSC 3003 Federal Constitution, POLSC 3033 Political Parties, POLSC 3113 Political Theory, POLSC 3163 Principles of International Relations, POLSC 3323 Legislative-Executive Relations, POLSC 3343 Women and Politics, POLSC 3353 Model United Nations, POLSC 3363 Public Administration Theory and Practice, POLSC 4013 Seminar in Political Science, POLSC 4233 Urban Politics and Election System, POLSC 4303 International Organizations, POLSC 4403 Public Policy Formation, POLSC 4613 Civil Rights and Liberties, POLSC 4903 Directed Reading in Political Science, POLSC 5903 Directed Reading in Political Science, SOCIO 3043 Racial and Cultural Minorities, SOCIO 3163 Sociology of Deviant and Criminal Behavior, SOCIO 4013 Seminar in Sociology, SOCIO 4033 Advanced Analysis of Social Problems, SOCIO 4313 Sociology of Aging, SOCIO 4323 Gerontology, SOCSC 3853 Statistics for the Social Sciences, SOCSC 3863 Fundamentals of Research, SOCSC 4133 Teachers Course in the Social Sciences |
Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Education - Secondary Education Technology | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, SECED 5833 Teaching in Secondary School | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Education Non-Certification - Parks and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This programs are designed for individuals who do not plan to obtain teacher certification but wish to improve their educational background in certain academic disciplines (e.g., Art, English, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, etc.). | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | PRM 2102 Foundations of Parks and Recreation, EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, PRM 5103 Internship in Parks and Recreation Management, PRM 5902 Directed Readings in Parks and Recreation Management, PRM 3122 Wilderness First Aid, PRM 3211 Outdoor Education / Adventure Programming, PRM 3221 Outdoor Education for Teachers, PRM 3432 Ropes Course Facilitation, PRM 3441 High Angle Rescue, PRM 3452 Advanced Ropes, PRM 3663 Recreation Management, PRM 3702 Recreational Areas and Facilities Management, PRM 4001-4 Independent Study in Parks and Recreation Management, PRM 4011 Wilderness Medicine, PRM 4012 Recreational Sports History, PRM 4152 Recreation and Sports Management Statistics, PRM 4122 Recreation and Sports Management Law, PRM 4132 Recreation and Sports Employment Law, PRM 4142 Ethics in Recreation and Sports Management, PRM 4172 Natural Resource Law, PRM 4113 Risk Management in Recreation, PRM 4163 Community Recreation, PRM 4201 The Park Ranger, PRM 4211 Game and Fish Law, PRM 4221 Small Craft Safety, PRM 4231 Custody and Control, PRM 4241 Firearm Safety, PRM 4502 Rodeo Management, PRM 4663 Outdoor Recreation, PRM 4773 Natural Resource Recreation Management, KINES 4063 Legal Aspects in Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, KINES 4222 Organization and Management of Intramural Sports, MRKTG 3243 Promotional Strategy, PSYCH 5013 Advanced Psychology of Sports. | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Education Non-Certification - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This programs are designed for individuals who do not plan to obtain teacher certification but wish to improve their educational background in certain academic disciplines (e.g., Art, English, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, etc.). | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | MNGMT 3233 Management, MNGMT 3333 Personnel / Human Resource Management, GEBUS 3123 Legal Environment of Business, GEBUS 3423 Business Communications, MRKTG 3143 Principles of Marketing, EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, PSYCH 5013 Advanced Psychology of Sports, PRM 5113 Internship in Sports Management, PRM 5912 Directed Readings in Sports Management, PRM 3663 Recreation Management, PRM 3882 Recreational Areas and Facilities Management, PRM 4001-4 Independent Study in Parks and Recreation Management, PRM 4011-4 Seminar in Parks and Recreation Management, PRM 4012 Recreational Sports History, PRM 4012 Recreation and Sports Management Statistics, PRM 4012 Recreation and Sports Management Law, PRM 4012 Recreation and Sports Employment Law, PRM 4012 Ethics in Recreation and Sports Management, PRM 4013 Risk Management in Recreation, PRM 4163 Community Recreation, PRM 4502 Rodeo Management, ATEP 4722 Administrative Issues in Athletic Training, KINES 4063 Legal Aspects in Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, KINES 4122 Organization and Administration of Athletics, KINES 4222 Organization and Management of Intramural Sports, KINES 4052 Sociology of Sport, MRKTG 3243 Promotional Strategy | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, EDAD 5853 School – Community Relations, EDAD 5233 Fundamentals of Curriculum Planning, EDAD 5313 School Personnel Administration, EDAD 5413 Internship in Educational Administration (Principal), EDAD 5613 Educational Administration Theory, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, EDAD 5813 Supervision of Instruction, EDAD 5933 The Principal ship, EDAD 5973 Public School Finance, EDAD 5983 Public School Law | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, ELEM 5693 Teaching in the Elementary School, RDNG 4443 Diagnostic Practices in Teaching Reading OR Upper Lever (4000 or 5000) Reading Course, COUN 5423 Multicultural Concepts, EDPSY 5743 Life Span Development, COUN 5593 Advanced Tests and Measurements, EDAD 5233 Fundamentals of Curriculum Planning, EDAD 5983 Public School Law, ECED 4423 Play Methods and Materials, ECED 4463 The Expressive Arts, ECED 4483 Exploring Child’s World, ECED 4533 Guidance of the Preschool Child, ECED 4583 Early Childhood and Kindergarten Education, ECED 5162 Perceptual Development in Infants and Toddlers, ECED 5612 Practicum in Early Childhood Education, SPCED 5163 Instructional Content and Practices for Students with Severe, Profound or Multiple Disabilities, SPCED 5223 Detecting and Correcting Special Problems in the Inclusive Classroom, SPCED 5362 Legal and Ethical Practices in Special Education, SPCED 5623 Instructional Content and Practices for Students with Mild or Moderate Disabilities, SPCED 5862 Planning and Managing the Teaching Environment, PSYCH 4533 Language Development. | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Elementary/Secondary Education - Art | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, ELEM 5693 Teaching in the Elementary School OR SECED 5833 Teaching in the Secondary School, ART 3113 Watercolor Studio, ART 3153 Figure Drawing, ART 3213 Computer Graphics RT 3353 Clay Studio, ART 3413 Sculpture Studio, ART 3483 Printmaking Studio, ART 3513 Media for Artists RT 3613 History of Art I, ART 3653 History of Art II, ART 3683 Illustration Studio, ART 3753 Life Drawing, ART 3783 Photographic/Digital Illustration, ART 3853 Typographic Design, ART 3883 Advertising Design, ART 3923 Publication Design, ART 3953 Professional Practice for Designers and Illustrators, ART 4001-4 Independent Study in Art (Topic), ART 4011-4 Seminar in Art, ART 4163 Portfolio, ART 4253 Applied Design, ART 4313 Painting Studio, ART 4333 Studio Drawing, ART 4353 Modern Art History, ART 4383 Art History Since 1945, ART 4393 Non-Western Art Survey, ART 4413 Package Design, ART 4452 Content, Methods and Materials in Elementary School Art, ART 4553 Teachers’ Course in Art, ART 5001-4 Independent Study in Art, ART 5011-4 Seminar in Art, ART 5651 Graduate Exhibit. |
Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Elementary/Secondary Education - Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, ELEM 5693 Teaching in the Elementary School, OR SECED 5833 Teaching in the Secondary School, KINES 3133 Teaching Health in Public Schools, KINES 3333 Safety Education, KINES 3443 Kinesiology and Anatomy, KINES 3553 Methods and Materials in Elementary HPE R, PRM 3663 Recreation Management, ATEP 3723 Advanced Athletic Training, ATEP 3743 Athletic Training Rehabilitation and Reconditioning, KINES 4001-4 Individual Study in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, KINES 4011-4 Seminar in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, KINES 4052 Sociology of Sports, KINES 4063 Legal Aspects in Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, INES 4073 Evaluation in Physical Education, KINES 4113 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, KINES 4122 Organization and Administration of Athletics, PRM 4163 Community Recreation, KINES 4222 Organization and Management of Intramurals, KINES 4233 Exercise Physiology, KINES 4243 Therapeutic and Prescriptive Physical Education, KINES 4262 Motor Learning, ATEP 4323 Athletic Training Pharmacology, KINES 4333 Principles and History of Health and PE, ATEP 4344 Athletic Training Evaluation of Orthopedic Injury, KINES 4353 Motor Development, ATEP 4433 Athletic Training Modalities, KINES 4443 Methods of Teaching Safety Education, KINES 4541 Capstone Experience in HPER, KINES 4553 Teachers Course in Health and PE, PRM 4663 Outdoor Recreation, PRM 4712 Outdoor Leisure Education Seminar (Topic), ATEP 4722 Administrative Issues in Athletic Training, PRM 4773 Natural Resources Recreation Management, KINES 4802 Theory of Coaching Football, KINES 4832 Theory of Coaching Basketball, KINES 4842 Theory of Coaching Women’s Basketball, KINES 4862 Theory of Coaching Baseball, KINES 4873 Curriculum Construction in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, PRM 4993-8 Internship in Professional Recreation, KINES 5001-4 Individual Study in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (Topic), KINES 5011-4 Seminar in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (Topic), KINES 5223 Problems in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, KINES 5552 Health Education in Public School. |
Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Elementary/Secondary Education - Special Education (N-12) Mild or Moderate Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, ELEM 5693 Teaching in the Elementary School OR SECED 5833 Teaching in the Secondary School, SPCED 5213 Introduction to Special Education, PSYCH 3323 Abnormal Psychology (for graduate credit), SPCED 5433 Assessment of Exceptional Individuals, SPCED 5863 Planning and Managing the Teaching Environment, SPCED 5223 Detecting and Correcting Special Problems in the Inclusive Class, SPCED 5362 Legal and Ethical Practices in Special Education, SPCED 5623 Instructional Content and Practices for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPCED 5821 Practicum – Mild or Moderate Disabilities, ECED 5162 Perceptual Development in Infants/Toddlers. | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Elementary/Secondary Education - Special Education (N-12) Severe, Profound, or Multiple Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor’s degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skill as educators. The general cognitive performance outcomes for the Master of Education degree are as follows: Extend and broaden teachers’ knowledge base in subject specialization areas; Increase competency mastery in the use of effective methods, teaching styles, materials, and technology; Further develop teachers’ skills in facilitating and evaluating the progress of children and adolescents in areas of human growth, learning, and development; Assist teachers in the improvement of proficiency in analysis, synthesis, and evaluation; Enhance teachers’ understanding of the school’s multiple roles in society and its responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the democratic process; and Foster attitudes that are conducive to improvement as a means of keeping professionally alert, as well as raising the standards and prestige of the profession. | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5113 Introduction to Research, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, ELEM 5693 Teaching in the Elementary School, OR SECED 5833 Teaching in the Secondary School, SPCED 5213 Introduction to Special Education, SPCED 5863 Planning and Managing the Teaching Environment, SPCED 5223 Detecting and Correcting Special Problems in the Inclusive Class, SPCED 5362 Legal and Ethical Practices in Special Education, SPCED 5613 Instructional Content and Practices for Students with Severe, Profound or Multiple Disabilities, SPCED 5811 Practicum – Severe, Profound or Multiple Disabilities, ECED 5162 Perceptual Development in Infants/Toddlers, SPCED 5852 Enhancing Communication and Collaboration in the Transitional Process. | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a bachelor's degree in education and wish to improve their proficiency and skills as educators. Individuals who do not have undergraduate professional education prerequisites for the regular Master of Education degree program may pursue the Master of Education program for non-education majors. The program is designed for individuals who do not plan to obtain teacher certification, but wish to improve their educational background in certain academic disciplines (e.g., Art, English, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, etc.). | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting association is required. Official transcript(s) of all credit earned should be sent to the Graduate Office. A student for whom English is a second language wishing to be considered for admission must provide results of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550. | Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Kinesiology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3181 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University has one of the largest and most respected Kinesiology Departments in the State. This department’s mission focuses on the preparation of professionals in the fields of health and physical education and exercise science. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | COUN 5893 Ethical, Legal/Professional Standards, COUN 5593 Advanced Tests and Measurements, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, EDPSY 5743 Life Span Development, COUN 5503 Development of School Guidance Programs, COUN 5523 Career Counseling, OUN 5543 Theories of Counseling, COUN 5553 Theories/Techniques Group Counseling, COUN 5563 Practicum in Counseling (150 clock hours), EDPSY 5703 Behavior Management for Teachers. |
Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in School Psychometry | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | Student should have an undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and minimum of a 3.0 grade point average after completing the first six to nine (6 to 9) hours of graduate course work or above OR an undergraduate GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale or greater (overall undergraduate Ret/Graduation GPA, GPA on the last 60 semester hours, or a combination of undergraduate Ret/Graduation and graduate GPA) with a satisfactory minimum score with respect to the combination of GPA and GRE scores: GPA * 150 + GRE1 = 1100. The GRE score will be a sum of the scores on the verbal test and either the quantitative test or the analytical test. R an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The GRE is waived for students who have a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale after completing the first six to nine (6-9) hours of graduate course work. |
Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | COUN 5893 Ethical, Legal/Professional Standards, COUN 5593 Advanced Tests and Measurements, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, EDPSY 5743 Life Span Development, SPCED 5213 Introduction to Special Education, EDPSY 5563 Special Diagnostic Methods, EDPSY 5462 Psychometrical Services, EDPSY 5613 Binet/Woodcock Johnson, EDPSY 5713 Wechsler Intelligence Scale, EDPSY 5782 Practicum School Psychometry (150 clock hours included), EDPSY 5703 Behavior Management for Teachers | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Education, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3158 | The School of Education provides students with appropriate experiences in teaching, human growth and development, educational psychology, content, methods and materials, and directed observation and field practicums. Prospective teachers are required to participate in observation and student teaching in cooperating public schools. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides advanced study in music education, solo and ensemble performance, conducting, and church music. Graduate programs in music are for those students who hold a baccalaureate degree in music. Objectives of the program are: To improve the quality of the student’s musical performances through instruction and supervised experience in public performance; To improve the student’s proficiency in composing and analyzing music; To help the student improve the knowledge and skills necessary to teach music in public schools and universities; To foster respect for the integral role music plays in contemporary society and in education and to develop the ability of professional musicians to communicate that role to the general public; and To help the student develop detailed knowledge of music research, music literature, music history, and music theory. | Student should have two letters of recommendation from individuals qualified to rate the applicant’s academic aptitude and motivation. Advisory exams, administered by the department in music history, music theory, and music education to be completed during the first period of enrollment. For performance majors: An entrance audition of 30 minutes length representing a variety of styles and composers. For music education majors: A brief performance audition in the major applied area. A bachelor’s degree in music, music education, or music performance. | Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | MUSIC 5112 Introduction to Music Research, MUSIC 5302 Music Program Administration, MUSIC 5512 Advanced Vocal Methods, MUSIC 5762 Advanced Conducting, MUSIC 5882 Foundations of Music Education, MUSIC 5172 Music of the Baroque, MUSIC 5702 Music of the Classic Era, MUSIC 5752 Music of the Romantic Era, MUSIC 5802 Music of the Twentieth Century, MUSIC 5102 Forms and Analysis. | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3708 | The Department of Music is one of the region’s largest and finest music schools. The excellent quality of training offered at SWOSU is demonstrated daily by the hundreds of graduates now working in Oklahoma and throughout the United States. The Bachelor of Music Education degree is offered in K-12 Vocal or K-12 Instrumental Music. Bachelor of Music degrees are offered in Music Performance (keyboard, vocal, and instrumental), Music Business and Music Therapy. The Music Therapy program is the only one in the state of Oklahoma. Graduate degrees include the Master of Music in Performance and the Master of Music in Music Education. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and the American Music Therapy Association, the SWOSU Department of Music features an outstanding group of faculty musicians representing every field of music. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides advanced study in music education, solo and ensemble performance, conducting, and church music. Graduate programs in music are for those students who hold a baccalaureate degree in music. Objectives of the program are: To improve the quality of the student’s musical performances through instruction and supervised experience in public performance; To improve the student’s proficiency in composing and analyzing music; To help the student improve the knowledge and skills necessary to teach music in public schools and universities; To foster respect for the integral role music plays in contemporary society and in education and to develop the ability of professional musicians to communicate that role to the general public; and To help the student develop detailed knowledge of music research, music literature, music history, and music theory. | Student should have two letters of recommendation from individuals qualified to rate the applicant’s academic aptitude and motivation. Advisory exams, administered by the department in music history, music theory, and music education to be completed during the first period of enrollment. For performance majors: An entrance audition of 30 minutes length representing a variety of styles and composers. For music education majors: A brief performance audition in the major applied area. A bachelor’s degree in music, music education, or music performance. | Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | MUSIC 5172 Music of the Baroque, MUSIC 5702 Music of the Classic Era, MUSIC 5752 Music of the Romantic Era, MUSIC 5802 Music of the Twentieth Century, MUSIC 5012 Seminar in Advanced Piano Pedagogy (Piano Majors), MUSIC 5402 Seminar in Advanced Individual Instrumental Techniques (Orchestral Instrument Majors), MUSIC 5012 Seminar in Advanced Vocal Pedagogy (2 hours) (Voice Majors), MUSIC 5782 Language Diction (2 hours) (Voice Majors). | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3708 | The Department of Music is one of the region’s largest and finest music schools. The excellent quality of training offered at SWOSU is demonstrated daily by the hundreds of graduates now working in Oklahoma and throughout the United States. The Bachelor of Music Education degree is offered in K-12 Vocal or K-12 Instrumental Music. Bachelor of Music degrees are offered in Music Performance (keyboard, vocal, and instrumental), Music Business and Music Therapy. The Music Therapy program is the only one in the state of Oklahoma. Graduate degrees include the Master of Music in Performance and the Master of Music in Music Education. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and the American Music Therapy Association, the SWOSU Department of Music features an outstanding group of faculty musicians representing every field of music. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Management and Marketing Department | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting association is required. Official transcript(s) of all credit earned should be sent to the Graduate Office. A student for whom English is a second language wishing to be considered for admission must provide results of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550. | Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | ENTRP-5143 -- Managerial Jurisprudence, MNGMT-5433 -- Advanced Human Resource Management, MNGMT-5533 -- Management and Organizational Behavior, MNGMT-5153 -- Managerial Ethics, MNGMT-5163 -- Managerial Leadership and Budgeting, MRKTG-5263 -- Marketing Strategy, MNGMT 4133 -- Production Operations Management, MNGMT 5333 -- Internship in Management, MNGMT 4433 -- Entrepreneurship and New Venture, MNGMT 4633 -- International Management, MNGMT 5013 -- Project/Event Management | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Management and Marketing Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, Management and Marketing Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3282 | The Management and Marketing Department offers two fields of study.The department also has minors in each discipline. The Department is committed to providing students with a first-class education and preparation for a career. The graduates hold successful positions throughout Oklahoma, the Southwest, and beyond. Some jobs its graduates hold include advertising and/or marketing, personal selling, managerial, and executive level positions for major retailers, financial institutions, and non-profit organizations. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | ||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Science in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to provide a professional course of study for students who have acquired a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. The general cognitive performance requirements and outcomes for the Master of Science degree in School Psychology are as follows: Increase knowledge bases in Educational Psychology Learning and Instructional Theory and Foundations. Provide additional knowledge bases in the following areas: Individual Cognitive and Affective Assessment. Individual Psychoeducational Assessment and Evaluation. Human Growth and Development. Personality Development and Abnormal Psychology. Techniques and Methods of Psychotherapy. Development of Crisis Intervention Techniques. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting association is required. Official transcript(s) of all credit earned should be sent to the Graduate Office. A student for whom English is a second language wishing to be considered for admission must provide results of TOEFL with a minimum score of 550. | Masters | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | COUN 5893 Ethical, Legal/Professional Standards, COUN 5593 Advanced Tests and Measurements, COUN 5513 Introduction to Counseling and Guidance, EDPSY 5723 Advanced Psychology of Learning, EDPSY 5743 Life Span Development, PSYCH 5413 Personality Theories/Research, PSYCH 5013 Seminar in Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 5133 Crisis Intervention Techniques, PSYCH 5223 Techniques of Psychotherapy, EDPSY 5613 Binet/Woodcock Johnson, EDPSY 5713 Wechsler Intelligence Scale | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Psychology | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Department of Psychology, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3725 | The mission of the Department of Psychology is: to provide students with educational experiences that facilitates their knowledge of the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, and empirical findings in psychology as well as encourages lifelong learning; to equip students with research methodology and critical thinking skills; to prepare students for employment or further study in a variety of fields or disciplines; to create an environment in the department that reflects concern for students and promotes tolerance and diversity; to provide professional development opportunities and outreach programs for the faculty, students and individuals in the service area; to ensure that the graduate students have the advanced knowledge and skills to succeed in their chosen profession. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3266 | This Department teaches courses in physics, engineering, physical science, and astronomy. The mission is to provide a broad foundation in the physical sciences for students who wish to pursue careers in physics, engineering, medicine, pharmacy, optometry, meteorology, architecture, aerospace, or electronics and to provide enrichment courses in the physical sciences for students in all majors. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3249 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3292 | The Department of Social Sciences seeks to give students a broad understanding of the human social condition - contemporary and historical - within an education that will serve as a firm foundation for many careers - in business, social and justice services, governmental service, and education. Criminal justice, history, history education, political science, and pre-law provide a solid basis for a wide range of professional positions. Economics, geography, and sociology courses make significant contributions to the general education program. Most faculty members have doctorates and are actively involved in scholarship and service, assuring students that their instructors are on the cutting edge of their fields. Faculty work hard in order to be good teachers. The faculty members are noted for taking a person interest in their students, developing relationships that are life-long friendships and collegial ties. The students report that many of the courses are the best and most enjoyable they have ever taken. In addition to the classroom, students learn through field placement, in teacher preparation as well as in internships for political science and criminal justice students. Several student-led clubs afford additional learning and socializing experiences. Utilizing outside specialists with state, national, and international reputations, speaker programs provide discussions of topics of relevance with the students. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Allied Health Sciences, Health Sciences Department, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3249 | The School of Allied Health Sciences at Southwestern Oklahoma State University offers students options for associate, baccalaureate, and preprofessional programs in the health professions. The School of Allied Health Sciences is located in 206 of the Science Building (#5). | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Nursing | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Nursing | College of Professional and Graduate Studies, School of Nursing, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3261 | The mission of the School of Nursing is to provide the people of Oklahoma, specifically southwest Oklahoma an opportunity for baccalaureate education which prepares the nurse graduate as a beginning professional practitioner in a variety of clinical settings and career advancement for Registered Nurses. This is achieved with the following purposes: to prepare a practitioner for beginning positions in professional nursing; to facilitate career mobility for the registered nurse seeking a Baccalaureate in nursing; to foster and support professional nursing in western Oklahoma; to provide preparation for graduate study in nursing; to facilitate scientific inquiry through faculty and student research; to provide for continuous evaluation and nursing practice needs in western Oklahoma. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Nutritional Sciences/Clinical Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Occupational Therapy and Pre-Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Pharmacy | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Pharmacy | College of Pharmacy, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3105 | The College of Pharmacy (COP) at Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education, the accrediting agency for Colleges of Pharmacy in the United States, and is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. The COP celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1989 and continues to maintain a tradition of excellence in pharmacy education. The COP offers a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm. D.) degree, which is a 2 + 4 program. Students must complete 2 years of pre-professional study, which includes general education courses as well as prescriptive courses in biology, chemistry, physics, and math. This is followed by 4 years in the COP at SWOSU in the Pharm. D. program, which includes courses in the pharmaceutical sciences and pharmacy practice and an academic year of full-time experiential education and training. Admission to the Pharm. D. program is competitive. Objective data, particularly performance in required math and science courses, overall GPA, ACT or SAT scores, and PCAT scores are significant. Students are admitted to the Pharm. D. program in the Fall, Spring, and Summer. Each year, approximately 85 students are admitted to the Pharm. D. program. The primary mission of SWOSU and the COP is teaching. All full-time faculties in the COP have earned a terminal degree in pharmacy and provide instruction in all the courses in the Pharm. D. program. Typically, most didactic classes have approximately 60 students, while most laboratory classes taught within the COP have approximately 20 students. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Physical Therapy and Pre-Physical Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Physician Associate/Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Radiologic Technology/Radiology | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Pre-professional | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3293 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||
| 207865 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | R.N. - B.S.N. Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | $380 per credit hour for 5000 level courses | Admissions and Recruitment | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school and have met the Oklahoma high school 15 unit core curricular requirements. The minimum high school curricular requirements are 4 years of English (grammar, composition, literature); 3 years of mathematics (from algebra I, algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus); 2 years of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district; general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement); 2 years of history (including 1 unit of American history); 1 year of citizenship skills from the subjects of economics, geography, government, non-western culture; 3 years of additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science and foreign language. Students to the Weatherford campus must meet one of the following performance requirements: minimum ACT of 20 (940 SAT), or rank scholastically in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and an overall high school GPA of approximately 2.7, or have a high school GPA of 2.7 (4.0 scale) in the 15-unit core curriculum. For international graduate admissions, students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 and a satisfactory ACT or SAT score. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | Southwestern Oklahoma State University | 517 | 100 Campus Drive, WEATHERFORD, Oklahoma, 73096, +1 580 774 3782 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of professional and general education programs but also underpins and reinforces all the other programs of the University. The college's eight departments art, biological sciences, chemistry and physics, communication and theatre, language and literature, mathematics, music, and social sciences, along with the interdisciplinary studies degree, currently offer programs leading to the bachelor of arts, the bachelor of science, and other baccalaureate degrees; offer a wide range of minor programs of study; and provide pre-professional programs in communication science disorders, dental hygiene, dentistry, law, medicine, nutritional science, optometry, pharmacy, physician associate, radiologic technology, and veterinary medicine. The faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences strive for excellence in teaching and exhibit a professional work ethic, and foster working relationships with students. Quality advisement and caring about the student as an individual is an essential component of the college experience. | Yes | The residence halls at Southwestern are home to over 1,000 students. This might make the halls seem impersonal, but the opposite is true; it is the people that make residence hall living so great. Living in the residence halls provides students with good living and dining facilities, a staff dedicated to helping the resident, and the assistance of many University officials. Basic cable television, local telephone service, and wireless internet are included with each room. Telephone service does not include long distance. In order to have access to long distance, students have several options. Many students use their personal cell phone or purchase calling cards. Each hall is equipped with heating and air-conditioning. All of the halls are centrally heated. Neff and Stewart Halls are equipped with window air-conditioning units in the older parts of the buildings. The new parts of these buildings are centrally air-conditioned. All of the other halls are centrally air-conditioned. Many students enjoy the wireless internet capabilities of the halls. Residents are required to purchase a University dining meal plan of their choice when application is made for housing in the residence halls. Students may use their meal plans in any of the three venues: the cafeteria, the University Grill and the University Market. The cafeteria is located in the Student Union and offers students many dining options including a full-course offering, sub-sandwich station, wok station, salad bar, ice cream bar, and quick-food station. The Student Union Grill offers a food court setting with Casa Solona Mexican Grill, SWOSU Hamburger Grill, Sunset Strips Chicken, and Arezzio’s Italian Kitchen. The University Market, adjacent to the Rogers and Jefferson towers, allows students to select items from a convenience store setting including frozen items, canned/packaged foods, and stationary supplies. | |||||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Anthropology Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Anthropology Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Anthropology Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6321 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Art - Art History Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | This program encourages students to combine interests in the liberal arts, sciences, social sciences, or business with a mix of studio art, art history, and University-wide electives. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, Art Building 117, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6386 | The Department of Art and Art History at Southern Oregon University is made up of a dynamic group of faculty and staff dedicated to maintaining a learning environment that is both supportive and challenging of its students.The department’s goal is to give students a firm foundation in traditional practices and to continually promote, encourage, and further the discourse of contemporary art through study and methodology.Students are expected to explore state of the art trends and to develop new and original ways of thinking that generate creative activity. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Art - Studio Art Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | This program encourages students to combine interests in the liberal arts, sciences, social sciences, or business with a mix of studio art, art history, and University-wide electives. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are History of Art (ARTH 204, 205, 206) 12, Art Theory and Critical Issues (ARTH 260) 4, Introduction to Drawing (ART 133), Introduction to Printmaking (ART 210), Introduction to Photography (ART 240),Introduction to Digital Media (ART 250),Introduction to Ceramics (ART 255), Introduction to Painting (ART 290),Introduction to Sculpture (ART 291), Art history elective 4, Research and Writing about Art (ARTH 301) 4, Studio concentration (select three upper division courses from one of the following areas: Ceramics, Digital Media, Sculpture, Painting and Drawing, Photography, and Printmaking)12 , Studio electives (select three upper division courses from any of the following areas: Ceramics, Digital Media, Sculpture, Painting and Drawing, Photography, and Printmaking) 12, Capstone (to be completed during the senior year) (ART 496) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, Art Building 117, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6386 | The Department of Art and Art History at Southern Oregon University is made up of a dynamic group of faculty and staff dedicated to maintaining a learning environment that is both supportive and challenging of its students.The department’s goal is to give students a firm foundation in traditional practices and to continually promote, encourage, and further the discourse of contemporary art through study and methodology.Students are expected to explore state of the art trends and to develop new and original ways of thinking that generate creative activity. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for employment in diverse fields related to the life sciences. It is also excellent training for graduate and professional programs leading to degrees in such areas as agriculture, dentistry, environmental science, forestry, medical technology, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, and wildlife biology. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Biology: Biomedical Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for employment in diverse fields related to the life sciences. It is also excellent training for graduate and professional programs leading to degrees in such areas as agriculture, dentistry, environmental science, forestry, medical technology, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, and wildlife biology. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Biology: Botany Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for employment in diverse fields related to the life sciences. It is also excellent training for graduate and professional programs leading to degrees in such areas as agriculture, dentistry, environmental science, forestry, medical technology, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, and wildlife biology. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Some of the courses are Origins and Diversity of Land Plants (BI 432) 4, Plant Systematics (BI 433) 4, Plant Form and Function (BI 434) 4, Origins and Diversity of Protists and Fungi (BI 436) 4, Bryology (BI 442) 4, Vascular Plant Identification and Field Botany (BI 444) 3, Plant Ecology (BI 454) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Biology: Cell/Molecular Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for employment in diverse fields related to the life sciences. It is also excellent training for graduate and professional programs leading to degrees in such areas as agriculture, dentistry, environmental science, forestry, medical technology, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, and wildlife biology. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Some of the courses are Microbiology (BI 351 and 353) 6, Molecular Biology (BI 425) 4, Plant Form and Function (BI 434) 4, Origins and Diversity of Protists and Fungi (BI 436) 4, Immunology (BI 456) 4, Scanning Electron Microscopy (BI 485) 4, Biochemistry (CH 350 or 451) 3-4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Biology: Ecology/Environmental Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for employment in diverse fields related to the life sciences. It is also excellent training for graduate and professional programs leading to degrees in such areas as agriculture, dentistry, environmental science, forestry, medical technology, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, and wildlife biology. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Some of the courses are Physiological Ecology of Animals (BI 413) 4, Plant Form and Function (BI 434) 4, Conservation Biology (BI 438) 3, Plant Ecology (BI 454) 4, Aquatic Ecology (BI 475) 4, Animal Behavior (BI 480) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Intermediate Accounting I, II (BA 351, 352) 8, Cost and Management Accounting (BA 451) 4, Introduction to Taxation (BA 453) 4, Accounting Information Systems (BA 454) 4, Auditing I (BA 455) 4, Intermediate Accounting III (BA 353) 4, Auditing II (BA 456) 4, Advanced Taxation (BA 457) 4, Advanced Accounting Topics I (BA 458) 4, Advanced Accounting Topics II (BA 459) 4, Nonprofit Accounting and Financial Management (BA 460) 4, CPA Review (BA 465A, 465B) 4, Corporate Law (BA 478) 4, Intermediate Accounting I, II (BA 351, 352) 8, Cost and Management Accounting (BA 451) 4, Accounting Information Systems (BA 454) 4, Intermediate Accounting III (BA 353) 4, Advanced Business Application of Databases (BA 384) 4, Introduction to Taxation (BA 453) 4, Nonprofit Accounting and Financial Management (BA 460) 4, Business Information Systems Design (BA 484) 4, Advanced Management Information Systems (BA 497) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Business Administration - Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to develop leaders and managers in the hospitality and tourism industry. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Hospitality Essential Skills (BA 208) 2, Hospitality Practicum (BA 209) 2, Hotel and Motel Operations (BA 310) 4, Food and Beverage Management (BA 311) 4, Hospitality and Tourism Marketing (BA 312) 4, Hospitality and Accounting Financial Management (BA 314) 4, Hospitality Practicum (BA 409) 4, Hospitality and Management (BA 412) 4, Applied Business Research (BA 428) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Business, Government, and Nonprofits (BA 320) 4, Advanced Business Applications of Spreadsheets (BA 383) 4, Advanced Business Application of Databases (BA 384) 4, Seminar: Various Topics (BA 407), TBA Nonprofit Grant writing and Government Relations (BA 430A) 2, Nonprofit Volunteerism, Board Development, and Community Mobilization (BA 430B) 2, Sales Management (BA 434) 4, Marketing Channels Management and Pricing Strategy (BA 441) 4, Nonprofit Accounting and Financial Management (BA 460) 4, Financial Markets and Institutions (BA 470) 4, Financial Management (BA 471) 4, Investments (BA 472) 4, International Financial Management (BA 473) 4, Organizational Behavior (BA 475) 4, International Business (BA 477) 4, Corporate Law (BA 478) 4, Small Business Start-up and Management (BA 479) 4, Nonprofit Theory and Leadership (BA 480) 4, Principles of Human Resource Management (BA 481) 4, Labor Relations (BA 482) 4, Business Information Systems (BA 484) 4, Compensation Management (BA 485) 4, Personnel Selection and Appraisal (BA 486) 4, Health, Safety, and Risk Management (BA 487) 4, Fundamentals of Project Management (BA 488) 4, Advanced Management Information Systems (BA 497) 4, Women’s Issues in Management (BA 498) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Business Administration - Management of Aging Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed for students planning a career in the retirement industry, providing a management perspective with application to a broad range of industry issues. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Management of Aging Services Overview (BA 300) 4, Special Topics in Management of Aging Services (BA 306) 2, Organizational Management of Aging Services (BA 400) 2, Management of Aging Services Operations (BA 406) 2, Trends and Research in Aging Services (BA 420) 2, Financial Management of Aging Services (BA 422) 2, Marketing of Aging Services (BA 424) 2, Development and Construction in Aging Services (BA 426) 2, Psychology of Aging (PSY 466) 4, Death and Dying (PSY 467) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Promotion Policy (BA 332) 4, Marketing Channels Management and Pricing Strategy (BA 441) 4, Product Policy (BA 444) 4, Choose three of the following electives: Consumer Motivation and Behavior (BA 331) 4, Sales Management (BA 434) 4, Direct Marketing (BA 435) 4, Internet Marketing and E-Commerce (BA 436) 4, Business Marketing (BA 445) 4, Retail Management (BA 446) 4, International Marketing (BA 447) 4, Small Business Start-up and Management (BA 479) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Business Administration - Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Business Policy and Strategy (BA 427) 4, Small Business Start-up and Management (BA 479) 4, Cost and Management Accounting (BA 451) 4, Introduction to Taxation (BA 453) 4, Accounting Information Systems (BA 454) 4, Advanced Business Application of Databases (BA 384) 4, Hospitality Law and Management (BA 412) 4, Corporate Law (BA 478) 4, Principles of Human Resource Management (BA 481) 4, Personnel Selection and Appraisal (BA 486) 4, Promotion Policy (BA 332) 4, Direct Marketing (BA 435) 4, Internet Marketing and E-Commerce (BA 436) 4, Marketing Channels Management and Pricing Strategy (BA 441) 4, Business Marketing (BA 445) 4, Retail Management (BA 446) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Chemical Research Communication I, II, III (CH 314, 315, 316) 3, Organic Chemistry (CH 334, 335, 336) 9, Introduction to Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 337) 2, Organic Spectroscopy (CH 340) 3, Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 341) 2, Computer Applications in Chemistry (CH 371) 3, Analytical Chemistry (CH 421) 3, Physical Chemistry (CH 441) 3, Biochemistry (CH 451, 452, 453) 9, Senior Project (CH 497, 498, 499) 3, General Physics (PH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Physics Lab (PH 224, 225, 226) 6, Calculus I, II (MTH 251, 252) 8, General Biology with Lab (BI 211, 212, 213) 12, Genetics with Lab (BI 341) 4, General Psychology (PSY 201, 202) 8. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6410 | The Southern Oregon University Chemistry Department is committed to undergraduate education of exceptional quality in an open, nurturing atmosphere.The Department provides students with frequent and close interaction with faculty and hands-on instrumentation, encourages community involvement, and prepares students for exciting careers in a wide array of technological fields, including forensic chemistry, biotechnology, materials science, and environmental sciences. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Communication - Human Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Communication across Cultures (COMM 200) 4, Media Across Cultures (COMM 201) 4, Interpersonal Communication (COMM 125) 4, Public Speaking (COMM 210) 4, Small Group Communication (COMM 225) 4, Research Strategies (COMM 300) 4, Persuasion (COMM 342) 4, Capstone (COMM 410) 1–4, Topics in Communication (COMM 460) 4, Complete 12 or more credits from the following courses: Communication Theory (COMM 301) 4, Advanced Public Speaking (COMM 310) 4, Nonverbal Communication (COMM 324) 4, Interviewing and Listening (COMM 330) 4 Discourse Analysis of Social Problems (COMM 332) 4, Family Communication (COMM 340) 4, Argumentation, Debate, and Critical Thinking (COMM 343) 4, Activities (COMM 377) and/or Practicum/Internship (COMM 409) 1–12, Complete 12 or more credits from the following courses: Relational Communication Processes (COMM 407) 4, Evaluation of Public Communication (COMM 412) 4, Gender and Human Communication (COMM 425) 4, International Communication (COMM 441) 4, Mediation and Conflict Management (COMM 448) 4, Conflict Resolution (COMM 455) 4, Topics in Communication (COMM 460) 4–12, Women Transforming Language (COMM 460A) 4, Communication and Third-World Developement (COMM 460B) 4, Culture, Identity, and Communication (COMM 460C) 4, Gender, Race, and Media (COMM 470) 4, Organizational Communication (COMM 475) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6670 | The Department of Communication helps students develop their verbal, nonverbal, and visual communication knowledge and skills through the exploration of human communication, journalism, media arts, and media studies. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6670 | The Department of Communication helps students develop their verbal, nonverbal, and visual communication knowledge and skills through the exploration of human communication, journalism, media arts, and media studies. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Communication - Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6670 | The Department of Communication helps students develop their verbal, nonverbal, and visual communication knowledge and skills through the exploration of human communication, journalism, media arts, and media studies. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Computer Science with an Option in Computer Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Computer Science I (CS 200) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 210) 4, Computer Science II (CS 257) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 295) 4, Computer Science III (CS 258) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 380) 4, Systems Software and Architecture (CS 326) 4, Networks I (CS 336) 4, Databases (CS 360) 4, Systems Analysis (CS 469) 4, Capstone Project I (CS 470) 4, Capstone Project II (CS 471) 4, Accounting Information I, II (BA 211, 213) 8, Principles of Marketing (BA 330) 4, Organizational Behavior and Management (BA 374) 4, BA upper division electives 8. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science 209, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6143 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Computer Science with an Option in Computer Programming and Software | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Computer Science I (CS 200) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 210) 4, Computer Science II (CS 257) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 295) 4, Computer Science III (CS 258) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 380) 4, Systems Software and Architecture (CS 326) 4, Networks I (CS 336) 4, Databases (CS 360) 4, Systems Analysis (CS 469) 4, Capstone Project I (CS 470) 4, Capstone Project II (CS 471) 4, Machine Structures and Assembly Language (CS 275) 4, C and UNIX (CS 367)4Data Structures (CS 411) 4, Compilers (CS 450) 4, Operating Systems (CS 459) 4, CS courses above the 250 level, except CS 310, 346, 401, 405, 407, and 409 16. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science 209, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6143 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Computer Science with an Option in Computer Science and Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Computer Science I (CS 200) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 210) 4, Computer Science II (CS 257) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 295) 4, Computer Science III (CS 258) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 380) 4, Systems Software and Architecture (CS 326) 4, Networks I (CS 336) 4, Databases (CS 360) 4, Systems Analysis (CS 469) 4, Capstone Project I (CS 470) 4, Capstone Project II (CS 471) 4, Design for Multimedia (AM 334) 4, Digital Video (AM 335) 4, Multimedia Authoring (AM 336) 4, Web Authoring (AM 337) 4, Web Interface Design, Graphics, and Animation (AM 338) 4, Selected Topics in Multimedia Seminar (AM 407) 1–4, Practicum in Multimedia (AM 409) 1–6. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science 209, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6143 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Computer Science with an Option in Computer Security and Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Computer Science I (CS 200) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 210) 4, Computer Science II (CS 257) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 295) 4, Computer Science III (CS 258) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 380) 4, Systems Software and Architecture (CS 326) 4, Networks I (CS 336) 4, Databases (CS 360) 4, Systems Analysis (CS 469) 4, Capstone Project I (CS 470) 4, Capstone Project II (CS 471) 4,C and UNIX (CS 367) 4, UNIX System Administration (CS 426) 4, Networks II (CS 436) 4, Security I (CS 456) 4, Security II (CS 457) 4, CS courses above the 250 level, except CS 310, 346, 401, 405, 407, and 409 16. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science 209, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6143 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6509 | Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) offers a broad mix of theoretical and applied courses that prepares students for academic, professional, and personal success in the context of a strong liberal arts education.It challenges, motivates, and inspires students to think critically, contribute professionally, and be engaged civically.It supports students' interests, recognizes obstacles students encounter in their education, and assists students to overcome these where appropriate (through advising, referrals, etc). | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Criminal Justice with an Emphasis in Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are American Criminal Justice System (CCJ 230) or Introduction to Criminology (CCJ 231) 4, Introduction to Law Enforcement (CCJ 241) 4, Introduction to Criminal Law (CCJ 251) 4, Introduction to Corrections (CCJ 271) 4, Essentials of Criminal Justice Research and Writing (CCJ 300) 3, Theories of Criminal Behavior (CCJ 331) 4, Criminal Law (CCJ 351) 4, Juvenile Delinquency (CCJ 361) 4, Capstone: Research (CCJ 409A, 408B) 2, Capstone: Practicum/Internship (CCJ 409L) 3-14, Law of Criminal Procedures (CCJ 413) 4, Crime Control Theories and Policies (CCJ 430) 4, Criminal Justice Leadership (CCJ 451) 4, Comparative Criminal Justice (CCJ 460) 4, Criminal Investigations (CCJ 321) 4, Crime in Cyberspace (CCJ 347) 4, Law of Criminal Evidence (CCJ 412) 4, Terrorism (CCJ 461) 4, Criminal Forensic Investigations (CCJ 462) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6509 | Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) offers a broad mix of theoretical and applied courses that prepares students for academic, professional, and personal success in the context of a strong liberal arts education.It challenges, motivates, and inspires students to think critically, contribute professionally, and be engaged civically.It supports students' interests, recognizes obstacles students encounter in their education, and assists students to overcome these where appropriate (through advising, referrals, etc). | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Economics - Economics and Finance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Exploratory Data Analysis (EC 232) 4, Quantitative Methods and Application (EC 332) 4, Money, Banking, and Financial Institutions (EC 318) 4, Principles of Finance (BA 385) 4, Investments (BA 472) 4, Public Finance (EC 319) 4, International Trade and Finance (EC 321) 4, Benefit-Cost Analysis in Project Assessment (EC 364) 4, Business Cycles and Macroeconomic Forecasting (EC 478) 4, Financial Markets and Institutions (BA 470) 4, Financial Management (BA 471) 4, International Financial Management (BA 473) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6431 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Economics - General Economics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6431 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Economics - International Economics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Exploratory Data Analysis (EC 232) 4, Applied Business Statistics (BA 282) 4, Elementary Statistics (MTH 243) 4, Quantitative Methods and Application (EC 332) 4, Introduction to Social Research Methods (SOC 326) 4, International Trade and Finance (EC 321) 4, Economic Development (EC 379) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6431 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in English and Writing - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program | This program is designed to give students a working acquaintance with contemporary directions in poetry, fiction, and cross-genre writing, as well as providing them with a solid background in influential concepts of modern poetics and narrative theory. The primary goal of this program is to maintain a balanced emphasis on theory and practice and to supplement creative exercises with assigned reading in representative traditions. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are 200- or 300-level grammar course 4, Two 300-level creative writing courses 8, Two 400-level creative writing courses 8, 400-level literature course 4, Upper division writing or literature course (or arts and letters elective as approved by an advisor) 4, West Wind Review (WR 420) 6, Capstone (WR 400) 2. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6181 | English and Writing Program fuse traditional and innovative approaches to learning.Set in the active and artistic community of Ashland, they offer a broad range of creative classroom experiences that emphasize a foundation of critical thinking, literary analysis, and writing skills of all types. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in English and Writing - English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program | This program combines literature, writing, and linguistic studies to give students a strong knowledge base in language arts. Designed to prepare students for a graduate teaching licensing program in elementary or secondary education, the English education curriculum includes courses in pedagogy and practicum credits for field experiences. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are 200- or 300-level grammar course 4, Teaching Written Composition (WR 472) or Writing Workshop for Teachers (WR 312) 4, Teaching Literature (ENG 488), Young Adult Novel (ENG 489), or Teaching Global Perspectives Through Children’s Literature (ENG 398) 4, TESL (ENG 487) 4, Diversity Studies (see department for available courses) 4, Poetry Studies 4400-level literature, linguistics, and/or writing courses 12, Capstone (WR 400) 2. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6181 | English and Writing Program fuse traditional and innovative approaches to learning.Set in the active and artistic community of Ashland, they offer a broad range of creative classroom experiences that emphasize a foundation of critical thinking, literary analysis, and writing skills of all types. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in English and Writing - Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program | This program offers students the opportunity to study the complex relationship between language and life, combining the pleasure of reading literature with the challenge of mastering writing, editing, critical analysis, and research skills. The program is designed to prepare students for graduate studies in literature and other related fields, as well as a lifetime of thinking and learning. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Topics in British Literature (ENG 371, 372) or Topics in U.S. Literature (ENG 381, 382) 8, Single Author Studies (see department for available courses) 4, Diversity Studies (see department for available courses)4400-level literature courses 12, Capstone (ENG/WR 400)2 Upper division literature courses (300- and 400-level) 4 credits each Fiction Writing (WR 330)4Poetry Writing (WR 341) 4, Topics in Nonfiction Essay (WR 350) 4, Topics in Rhetoric (WR 493) 4, The English Language: An Introduction (ENG 490) 4, History of the English Language (ENG 491) 4, Structure of the English Language (ENG 492) 4, Recent Developments in Language Study (ENG 494) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6181 | English and Writing Program fuse traditional and innovative approaches to learning.Set in the active and artistic community of Ashland, they offer a broad range of creative classroom experiences that emphasize a foundation of critical thinking, literary analysis, and writing skills of all types. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in English and Writing - Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program | This program has a strong career orientation and is designed to help prepare students for successful careers in writing, publishing, community advocacy, nonprofit organization, education, and the arts. The program develops articulate and reflective writers and provides professional skills needed to negotiate current work contexts. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are 200- or 300-level grammar course 4, Professional/Technical Writing (WR 327) 4, Grant Writing (WR 329) 4, Business of Writing (WR 450) 4, Topics in Rhetoric ((WR 493) 4, Practica/Internships (WR 409) or Community Engagement (WR 410) 4, Upper division writing or literature courses or upper division multimedia/communication courses that fit intended career 12, Capstone (WR 400) 2. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6181 | English and Writing Program fuse traditional and innovative approaches to learning.Set in the active and artistic community of Ashland, they offer a broad range of creative classroom experiences that emphasize a foundation of critical thinking, literary analysis, and writing skills of all types. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in English and Writing - Special Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program | This program is designed to allow students to develop an individualized program to meet their specific goals in the department. Students work with a program advisor to develop a unique program based on available courses. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy English and Writing Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6181 | English and Writing Program fuse traditional and innovative approaches to learning.Set in the active and artistic community of Ashland, they offer a broad range of creative classroom experiences that emphasize a foundation of critical thinking, literary analysis, and writing skills of all types. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Leadership | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Majors Orientation (HE/PE 160) 1, Human Anatomy and Physiology I, II, III (BI 231, 232, 233) 12, Health and Society I (HE 250) 4, First Aid and Safety (HE 252) 3, Health and Society II (HE 275) 4, Nutrition (HE 325) 3, Care and Prevention of Sports Injuries I, II (PE 361, 362) 6, Kinesiology (PE 372) 3, Evaluation for Health and Physical Education (PE 412) 4, Motor Development and Learning (PE 439) 3, Drugs in Society (HE 453) 3, Physiology of Exercise (PE 473) 4, Exercise Prescription and Graded Exercise Testing (PE 476) 4, Practicum: Field Experience (HE 309) 3, Environmental Health (HE 331) 3, Community Health (HE 362) 3, Practicum (HE 409) 3, Senior Capstone (HE/PE 443) 3, Leadership and Management (PE 448) 3, Analysis of Stress (HE 452) 3, Work-Site Health Promotion (HE 455) 3. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Leadership | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Leadership, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6236 | The programs in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Leadership are an integral part of the College of Arts and Sciences.Their function is to prepare professionals for careers in health promotion or fitness and management, teaching, physical therapy and outdoor adventure leadership. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Health and Physical Education with a Concentration in Outdoor Adventure Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Leadership | This program is designed from an integrative perspective offering comprehensive coursework in outdoor leadership, outdoor recreation management, adventure planning, tourism, risk management, stewardship, conservation, and preservation. The curriculum helps prepare students for a variety of certification opportunities in the outdoor recreation profession, including avalanche I (forest service), leave no trace instructor and swift water rescue (ACA), open responder (WSI), safe serve, challenge course facilitator, and the national recreation and parks association certified parks and recreation professional certification. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Leadership | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Leadership, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6236 | The programs in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Leadership are an integral part of the College of Arts and Sciences.Their function is to prepare professionals for careers in health promotion or fitness and management, teaching, physical therapy and outdoor adventure leadership. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6647 | The mission of the Department of History and Political Science at Southern Oregon University is to support the University’s general education program, educate citizens for active participation in a democratic society, and provide advanced courses for students wishing to make history and/or political science the major focus of their baccalaureate program.Such students include those who wish to make a profession of teachers or practitioners, as well as those who wish to use their studies as a springboard for professional training in law, business, government service, or education. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture International Studies Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture International Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture International Studies Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6281 | The mission of this program is to help students connect their own life experiences with people, places, and events around the world and to assure the graduating majors are well prepared for creative and socially-responsible engagement with a globalized world. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Language and Culture, with Options in French and Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in which cultural understanding, local or international work, critical thinking, and practical application of a second language play a significant role. It is an excellent complement to a second major in many fields, adding valuable foreign language and cultural competency and international or multicultural experience to knowledge in other disciplines and preparing students for careers in government or civil service, law and law enforcement, health and human services, travel and tourism, international business, and education. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Language, Literature, and Philosophy Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6740 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Some of the courses are Computer Science I (CS 200) 4, Computer Science II (CS 257) 4, Computer Applications in Chemistry (CH 371) 3, Computer Methods (PH 380/ENGR 373) 3, Calculus I, II, III, IV (MTH 251, 252, 253, and 281) 16, Linear Algebra (MTH 261) 4, Mathematical Perspectives (MTH 290) 2, Foundations: Number Structures (MTH 311) and Geometry (MTH 411), Analysis: Introduction to Real Analysis (MTH 331) and one term of Topics in Analysis (MTH 431), Abstract Algebra: Introduction to Algebraic Systems (MTH 341) and one term of Topics in Abstract Algebra (MTH 441) Probability and Statistics: Probability (MTH 361) and Statistics (MTH 461) Differential Equations (MTH 321) and one term of Topics in Applied Mathematics (MTH 421). | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, Central Bldg Room 227, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6576 | The Mathematics Department at Southern Oregon University is committed to providing an excellent major for students whose career goals are K-12 teaching, immediate entry into the workforce, or pursuit of a graduate degree in mathematics.The Department is an active partner with the region and with other programs in science, social science, business, and education by providing specialized mathematical training or expertise.The Department is committed to high quality instruction for all students in mathematics courses, and it nurtures pleasant and constructive faculty-student interaction. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6647 | The mission of the Department of History and Political Science at Southern Oregon University is to support the University’s general education program, educate citizens for active participation in a democratic society, and provide advanced courses for students wishing to make history and/or political science the major focus of their baccalaureate program.Such students include those who wish to make a profession of teachers or practitioners, as well as those who wish to use their studies as a springboard for professional training in law, business, government service, or education. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6939 | The goal and mission of the psychology department is to prepare students to enter a changing and demanding job market and to facilitate and encourage a lifetime of learning. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Sociology Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are The Sociological Imagination (SOC 204) 4, Social Problems and Policy (SOC 205) 4, Sociological Practice (SOC 301) 4, Introduction to Social Research Methods (SOC 326) 4, Quantitative Data Analysis (SOC 327) 4, Classical Sociological Thought (SOC 370) 4, Society and Identity (SOC 371) 4, Senior Capstone (SOC 414) 4, Poverty, Family, and Policy (SOC 304) 4, Community Studies (SOC 310) 4, Sociology of the Family (SOC 312) 4, Schools and Society (SOC 320) 4, Global Culture and Media (SOC 333) 4, Race and Ethnic Relations (SOC 337) 4, Contemporary Issues in Native North America (SOC 338) 4, Sociology of Gender Roles (SOC 340) 4, Sociology of Globalization (SOC 345) 4, Sociology of Islam (SOC 347) 4, People and Forests (SOC 350) 4, Environmental Sociology (SOC 420) 4, Social Inequality (SOC 434) 4, Organization Sociology (SOC 444) 4, Social and Cultural Change (SOC 450) 4, Deviant Behavior (SOC 454) 4, Sociology of Religion (SOC 461) 4, Contemporary Sociological Theory (SOC 472) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Sociology Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Sociology Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6321 | The sociology program is part of the Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Department.Sociology is the study of social life, social change, and the social causes and consequences of human behavior.Sociologists investigate the structure of groups, organizations, and societies, and examine how people interact within these contexts. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BA in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Stagecraft (TA 144) 3, Costume Fundamentals (TA 146) 3, Theatre Foundations (TA 166) 3, Script Analysis (TA 167) 3, Elements of Design (TA 169) 3, Stage Lighting (TA 245) 3, Lighting Design (TA 445) 3, Scene Design I: An Introduction (TA 143) 3, Costume Design (TA 262) 3, Acting I (TA 247) or Acting Aesthetics (TA 270) 4, Theatre Practice (TA 255) 6, Capstone Experience (TA 400) 2, OSF Plays in Production (TA 439) 3, Theatre Practice (TA 455) 6, Forms and Meaning of Drama (TA 459) 4, Drama in Western Culture (TA 466, 467, 468) 12, Courses in Dramatic Literature 9–12, Theatre electives 14. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6689 | The Department of Theatre Arts at Southern Oregon University is committed to providing a superior training program for undergraduates.Through a balance of classroom instruction and hands-on stage production experience, students gain the theatrical skills necessary to succeed in graduate schools and in professional workplaces.The Department presents a balance of both classical and contemporary theatre, offering theatre majors a range of stage opportunities.Supported by a strong subscription audience, SOU productions enjoy popular and critical acclaim from patrons and the regional media. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BFA in Art - Studio Art Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | This program is designed for students who exhibit strong studio discipline and is excellent preparation for pursuing an MFA in studio art. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Art history electives 8, Research and Writing about Art (ARTH 301) 4, First studio concentration (300 level) 12, Support studio (300 or 400 level) 12, Mid-Program Review (scheduled upon admission to the BFA program), First studio concentration (400 level) 12, Support studio (400 level) 8, Capstone (to be completed once during the senior year) (ART 496) 4, Thesis (ART 403) 3, Exhibit Practicum (ART 409) 1. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, Art Building 117, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6386 | The Department of Art and Art History at Southern Oregon University is made up of a dynamic group of faculty and staff dedicated to maintaining a learning environment that is both supportive and challenging of its students.The department’s goal is to give students a firm foundation in traditional practices and to continually promote, encourage, and further the discourse of contemporary art through study and methodology.Students are expected to explore state of the art trends and to develop new and original ways of thinking that generate creative activity. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BFA in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Stagecraft (TA 144) 3, Costume Fundamentals (TA 146) 3, Theatre Foundations (TA 166) 3, Script Analysis (TA 167) 3, Elements of Design (TA 169) 3, Stage Lighting (TA 245) 3, Lighting Design (TA 445) 3, Scene Design I: An Introduction (TA 143) 3, Costume Design (TA 262) 3, Acting I (TA 247) or Acting Aesthetics (TA 270) 4, Theatre Practice (TA 255) 6, Thesis (TA 403) 3, OSF Plays in Production (TA 439) 3, Theatre Practice (TA 455) 6, Forms and Meaning of Drama (TA 459) 4, Drama in Western Culture (TA 466, 467, 468) 12. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6689 | The Department of Theatre Arts at Southern Oregon University is committed to providing a superior training program for undergraduates.Through a balance of classroom instruction and hands-on stage production experience, students gain the theatrical skills necessary to succeed in graduate schools and in professional workplaces.The Department presents a balance of both classical and contemporary theatre, offering theatre majors a range of stage opportunities.Supported by a strong subscription audience, SOU productions enjoy popular and critical acclaim from patrons and the regional media. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Anthropology Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Anthropology Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Anthropology Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6321 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Art - Studio Art Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | This program encourages students to combine interests in the liberal arts, sciences, social sciences, or business with a mix of studio art, art history, and University-wide electives. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are History of Art (ARTH 204, 205, 206) 12, Art Theory and Critical Issues (ARTH 260) 4, Introduction to Drawing (ART 133), Introduction to Printmaking (ART 210), Introduction to Photography (ART 240),Introduction to Digital Media (ART 250),Introduction to Ceramics (ART 255), Introduction to Painting (ART 290),Introduction to Sculpture (ART 291), Art history elective 4, Research and Writing about Art (ARTH 301) 4, Studio concentration (select three upper division courses from one of the following areas: Ceramics, Digital Media, Sculpture, Painting and Drawing, Photography, and Printmaking)12 , Studio electives (select three upper division courses from any of the following areas: Ceramics, Digital Media, Sculpture, Painting and Drawing, Photography, and Printmaking) 12, Capstone (to be completed during the senior year) (ART 496) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Art History, Art Building 117, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6386 | The Department of Art and Art History at Southern Oregon University is made up of a dynamic group of faculty and staff dedicated to maintaining a learning environment that is both supportive and challenging of its students.The department’s goal is to give students a firm foundation in traditional practices and to continually promote, encourage, and further the discourse of contemporary art through study and methodology.Students are expected to explore state of the art trends and to develop new and original ways of thinking that generate creative activity. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for employment in diverse fields related to the life sciences. It is also excellent training for graduate and professional programs leading to degrees in such areas as agriculture, dentistry, environmental science, forestry, medical technology, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, and wildlife biology. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Biology: Biomedical Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for employment in diverse fields related to the life sciences. It is also excellent training for graduate and professional programs leading to degrees in such areas as agriculture, dentistry, environmental science, forestry, medical technology, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, and wildlife biology. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Biology: Botany Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for employment in diverse fields related to the life sciences. It is also excellent training for graduate and professional programs leading to degrees in such areas as agriculture, dentistry, environmental science, forestry, medical technology, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, and wildlife biology. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Some of the courses are Origins and Diversity of Land Plants (BI 432) 4, Plant Systematics (BI 433) 4, Plant Form and Function (BI 434) 4, Origins and Diversity of Protists and Fungi (BI 436) 4, Bryology (BI 442) 4, Vascular Plant Identification and Field Botany (BI 444) 3, Plant Ecology (BI 454) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Biology: Cell/Molecular Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for employment in diverse fields related to the life sciences. It is also excellent training for graduate and professional programs leading to degrees in such areas as agriculture, dentistry, environmental science, forestry, medical technology, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, and wildlife biology. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Some of the courses are Microbiology (BI 351 and 353) 6, Molecular Biology (BI 425) 4, Plant Form and Function (BI 434) 4, Origins and Diversity of Protists and Fungi (BI 436) 4, Immunology (BI 456) 4, Scanning Electron Microscopy (BI 485) 4, Biochemistry (CH 350 or 451) 3-4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Biology: Ecology/Environmental Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for employment in diverse fields related to the life sciences. It is also excellent training for graduate and professional programs leading to degrees in such areas as agriculture, dentistry, environmental science, forestry, medical technology, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, and wildlife biology. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Some of the courses are Physiological Ecology of Animals (BI 413) 4, Plant Form and Function (BI 434) 4, Conservation Biology (BI 438) 3, Plant Ecology (BI 454) 4, Aquatic Ecology (BI 475) 4, Animal Behavior (BI 480) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Biology: Zoology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for employment in diverse fields related to the life sciences. It is also excellent training for graduate and professional programs leading to degrees in such areas as agriculture, dentistry, environmental science, forestry, medical technology, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, and wildlife biology. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Some of the courses are Vertebrate Natural History (BI 317) 4, Invertebrate Natural History (BI 318) 4, Physiological Ecology of Animals (BI 413) 4, Advanced Animal Physiology (BI 414) 4, Mammology (BI 415) 4, Fish and Fisheries (BI 450) 4, Entomology (BI 466) 4, Herpetology (BI 470) 4, Ornithology (BI 471) 4, Animal Behavior (BI 480) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Intermediate Accounting I, II (BA 351, 352) 8, Cost and Management Accounting (BA 451) 4, Introduction to Taxation (BA 453) 4, Accounting Information Systems (BA 454) 4, Auditing I (BA 455) 4, Intermediate Accounting III (BA 353) 4, Auditing II (BA 456) 4, Advanced Taxation (BA 457) 4, Advanced Accounting Topics I (BA 458) 4, Advanced Accounting Topics II (BA 459) 4, Nonprofit Accounting and Financial Management (BA 460) 4, CPA Review (BA 465A, 465B) 4, Corporate Law (BA 478) 4, Intermediate Accounting I, II (BA 351, 352) 8, Cost and Management Accounting (BA 451) 4, Accounting Information Systems (BA 454) 4, Intermediate Accounting III (BA 353) 4, Advanced Business Application of Databases (BA 384) 4, Introduction to Taxation (BA 453) 4, Nonprofit Accounting and Financial Management (BA 460) 4, Business Information Systems Design (BA 484) 4, Advanced Management Information Systems (BA 497) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Intermediate Accounting I, II (BA 351, 352) 8, Cost and Management Accounting (BA 451) 4, Introduction to Taxation (BA 453) 4, Accounting Information Systems (BA 454) 4, Auditing I (BA 455) 4, Intermediate Accounting III (BA 353) 4, Auditing II (BA 456) 4, Advanced Taxation (BA 457) 4, Advanced Accounting Topics I (BA 458) 4, Advanced Accounting Topics II (BA 459) 4, Nonprofit Accounting and Financial Management (BA 460) 4, CPA Review (BA 465A, 465B) 4, Corporate Law (BA 478) 4, Intermediate Accounting I, II (BA 351, 352) 8, Cost and Management Accounting (BA 451) 4, Accounting Information Systems (BA 454) 4, Intermediate Accounting III (BA 353) 4, Advanced Business Application of Databases (BA 384) 4, Introduction to Taxation (BA 453) 4, Nonprofit Accounting and Financial Management (BA 460) 4, Business Information Systems Design (BA 484) 4, Advanced Management Information Systems (BA 497) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Business Administration - Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to develop leaders and managers in the hospitality and tourism industry. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Hospitality Essential Skills (BA 208) 2, Hospitality Practicum (BA 209) 2, Hotel and Motel Operations (BA 310) 4, Food and Beverage Management (BA 311) 4, Hospitality and Tourism Marketing (BA 312) 4, Hospitality and Accounting Financial Management (BA 314) 4, Hospitality Practicum (BA 409) 4, Hospitality and Management (BA 412) 4, Applied Business Research (BA 428) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Business, Government, and Nonprofits (BA 320) 4, Advanced Business Applications of Spreadsheets (BA 383) 4, Advanced Business Application of Databases (BA 384) 4, Seminar: Various Topics (BA 407), TBA Nonprofit Grant writing and Government Relations (BA 430A) 2, Nonprofit Volunteerism, Board Development, and Community Mobilization (BA 430B) 2, Sales Management (BA 434) 4, Marketing Channels Management and Pricing Strategy (BA 441) 4, Nonprofit Accounting and Financial Management (BA 460) 4, Financial Markets and Institutions (BA 470) 4, Financial Management (BA 471) 4, Investments (BA 472) 4, International Financial Management (BA 473) 4, Organizational Behavior (BA 475) 4, International Business (BA 477) 4, Corporate Law (BA 478) 4, Small Business Start-up and Management (BA 479) 4, Nonprofit Theory and Leadership (BA 480) 4, Principles of Human Resource Management (BA 481) 4, Labor Relations (BA 482) 4, Business Information Systems (BA 484) 4, Compensation Management (BA 485) 4, Personnel Selection and Appraisal (BA 486) 4, Health, Safety, and Risk Management (BA 487) 4, Fundamentals of Project Management (BA 488) 4, Advanced Management Information Systems (BA 497) 4, Women’s Issues in Management (BA 498) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Business Administration - Management of Aging Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed for students planning a career in the retirement industry, providing a management perspective with application to a broad range of industry issues. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Management of Aging Services Overview (BA 300) 4, Special Topics in Management of Aging Services (BA 306) 2, Organizational Management of Aging Services (BA 400) 2, Management of Aging Services Operations (BA 406) 2, Trends and Research in Aging Services (BA 420) 2, Financial Management of Aging Services (BA 422) 2, Marketing of Aging Services (BA 424) 2, Development and Construction in Aging Services (BA 426) 2, Psychology of Aging (PSY 466) 4, Death and Dying (PSY 467) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Promotion Policy (BA 332) 4, Marketing Channels Management and Pricing Strategy (BA 441) 4, Product Policy (BA 444) 4, Choose three of the following electives: Consumer Motivation and Behavior (BA 331) 4, Sales Management (BA 434) 4, Direct Marketing (BA 435) 4, Internet Marketing and E-Commerce (BA 436) 4, Business Marketing (BA 445) 4, Retail Management (BA 446) 4, International Marketing (BA 447) 4, Small Business Start-up and Management (BA 479) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Chemistry - American Chemical Society Certified Degree in Biochemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Chemical Research Communication I, II, III (CH 314, 315, 316) 3, Organic Chemistry (CH 334, 335, 336) 9, Introduction to Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 337) 2, Organic Spectroscopy (CH 340) 3, Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 341) 2, Computer Applications in Chemistry (CH 371) 3, Analytical Chemistry (CH 421) 3, Analytical Chemistry Lab (CH 422) 1, Instrumental Analysis (CH 425) 3, Instrumental Analysis Lab (CH 426) 1, Physical Chemistry (CH 441) 3, Senior Project (CH 497, 498, 499) 3, General Physics (PH 221, 222, 223) 12, General Physics Lab (PH 224, 225, 226) 6, Pre calculus II: Elementary Functions (MTH 112) 4, Calculus I, II (MTH 251, 252) 8, Principles of Biology (BI 211, 212, 213) 12, Genetics (BI 341) 4, Molecular Biology (BI 425) 4, Inorganic Chemistry (CH 411) 4, Inorganic Chemistry Lab (CH 414) 1, Physical Chemistry (CH 442, 443) 6, Physical-Chemical Measurements (CH 444) 2, Biochemistry (CH 451, 452, 453) 9, Biochemistry Lab (CH 454, 455) 2, Differential Equations (MTH 321) 4, Calculus III (MTH 253) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6410 | The Southern Oregon University Chemistry Department is committed to undergraduate education of exceptional quality in an open, nurturing atmosphere.The Department provides students with frequent and close interaction with faculty and hands-on instrumentation, encourages community involvement, and prepares students for exciting careers in a wide array of technological fields, including forensic chemistry, biotechnology, materials science, and environmental sciences. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Chemistry - American Chemical Society Certified Degree in Chemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Chemical Research Communication I, II, III (CH 314, 315, 316) 3, Organic Chemistry (CH 334, 335, 336) 9, Introduction to Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 337) 2, Organic Spectroscopy (CH 340) 3, Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 341) 2, Computer Applications in Chemistry (CH 371) 3, Analytical Chemistry (CH 421) 3, Analytical Chemistry Lab (CH 422) 1, Instrumental Analysis (CH 425) 3, Instrumental Analysis Lab (CH 426) 1, Physical Chemistry (CH 441) 3, Senior Project (CH 497, 498, 499) 3, General Physics (PH 221, 222, 223) 12, General Physics Lab (PH 224, 225, 226) 6, Pre calculus II: Elementary Functions (MTH 112) 4, Calculus I, II (MTH 251, 252) 8, Introductory Biochemistry (CH 350) 4, Inorganic Chemistry (CH 411) 4, Inorganic Chemistry Lab (CH 414) 1, Advanced Instrumental Analysis Lab (CH 427) 1, Physical Chemistry (CH 442, 443) 6, Physical-Chemical Measurements (CH 444, 445) 4, Differential Equations (MTH 321) 4, Calculus III (MTH 253) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6410 | The Southern Oregon University Chemistry Department is committed to undergraduate education of exceptional quality in an open, nurturing atmosphere.The Department provides students with frequent and close interaction with faculty and hands-on instrumentation, encourages community involvement, and prepares students for exciting careers in a wide array of technological fields, including forensic chemistry, biotechnology, materials science, and environmental sciences. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Chemistry - Chemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Chemical Research Communication I, II, III (CH 314, 315, 316) 3, Organic Chemistry (CH 334, 335, 336) 9, Introduction to Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 337) 2, Organic Spectroscopy (CH 340) 3, Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 341) 2, Computer Applications in Chemistry (CH 371) 3, Analytical Chemistry (CH 421) 3, Analytical Chemistry Lab (CH 422) 1, Instrumental Analysis (CH 425) 3, Instrumental Analysis Lab (CH 426) 1, Physical Chemistry (CH 441) 3, Senior Project (CH 497, 498, 499) 3, General Physics (PH 221, 222, 223) 12, General Physics Lab (PH 224, 225, 226) 6, Pre calculus II: Elementary Functions (MTH 112) 4, Calculus I, II (MTH 251, 252) 8, Inorganic Chemistry (CH 411) 4, Inorganic Chemistry Lab (CH 414) 1, Physical-Chemical Measurements (CH 444) 2. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6410 | The Southern Oregon University Chemistry Department is committed to undergraduate education of exceptional quality in an open, nurturing atmosphere.The Department provides students with frequent and close interaction with faculty and hands-on instrumentation, encourages community involvement, and prepares students for exciting careers in a wide array of technological fields, including forensic chemistry, biotechnology, materials science, and environmental sciences. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Chemistry - Forensic Chemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Chemical Research Communication I, II, III (CH 314, 315, 316) 3, Organic Chemistry (CH 334, 335, 336) 9, Introduction to Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 337) 2, Organic Spectroscopy (CH 340) 3, Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 341) 2, Computer Applications in Chemistry (CH 371) 3, Analytical Chemistry (CH 421) 3, Analytical Chemistry Lab (CH 422) 1, Instrumental Analysis (CH 425) 3, Instrumental Analysis Lab (CH 426) 1, Physical Chemistry (CH 441) 3, Senior Project (CH 497, 498, 499) 3, General Physics (PH 221, 222, 223) 12, General Physics Lab (PH 224, 225, 226) 6, Pre calculus II: Elementary Functions (MTH 112) 4, Calculus I, II (MTH 251, 252) 8, Principles of Biology (BI 211, 212, 213) 12, Genetics (BI 341) 4, Biochemistry (CH 451, 452, 453) 9, Biochemistry Lab (CH 454, 455) 2, Forensic Serology and DNA Analysis (CH 460) 4, Forensic Toxicology and Arson/Explosives Detection (CH 464) 4, Introduction to Criminal Justice (CCJ 251) 4, Criminal Investigation (CCJ 321) 4, Law of Criminal Evidence (CCJ 412) 4, Advanced Public Speaking (COMM 310) 4, Statistics (MTH 243) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6410 | The Southern Oregon University Chemistry Department is committed to undergraduate education of exceptional quality in an open, nurturing atmosphere.The Department provides students with frequent and close interaction with faculty and hands-on instrumentation, encourages community involvement, and prepares students for exciting careers in a wide array of technological fields, including forensic chemistry, biotechnology, materials science, and environmental sciences. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Communication - Human Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Communication across Cultures (COMM 200) 4, Media Across Cultures (COMM 201) 4, Interpersonal Communication (COMM 125) 4, Public Speaking (COMM 210) 4, Small Group Communication (COMM 225) 4, Research Strategies (COMM 300) 4, Persuasion (COMM 342) 4, Capstone (COMM 410) 1–4, Topics in Communication (COMM 460) 4, Complete 12 or more credits from the following courses: Communication Theory (COMM 301) 4, Advanced Public Speaking (COMM 310) 4, Nonverbal Communication (COMM 324) 4, Interviewing and Listening (COMM 330) 4 Discourse Analysis of Social Problems (COMM 332) 4, Family Communication (COMM 340) 4, Argumentation, Debate, and Critical Thinking (COMM 343) 4, Activities (COMM 377) and/or Practicum/Internship (COMM 409) 1–12, Complete 12 or more credits from the following courses: Relational Communication Processes (COMM 407) 4, Evaluation of Public Communication (COMM 412) 4, Gender and Human Communication (COMM 425) 4, International Communication (COMM 441) 4, Mediation and Conflict Management (COMM 448) 4, Conflict Resolution (COMM 455) 4, Topics in Communication (COMM 460) 4–12, Women Transforming Language (COMM 460A) 4, Communication and Third-World Developement (COMM 460B) 4, Culture, Identity, and Communication (COMM 460C) 4, Gender, Race, and Media (COMM 470) 4, Organizational Communication (COMM 475) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6670 | The Department of Communication helps students develop their verbal, nonverbal, and visual communication knowledge and skills through the exploration of human communication, journalism, media arts, and media studies. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6670 | The Department of Communication helps students develop their verbal, nonverbal, and visual communication knowledge and skills through the exploration of human communication, journalism, media arts, and media studies. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Communication - Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6670 | The Department of Communication helps students develop their verbal, nonverbal, and visual communication knowledge and skills through the exploration of human communication, journalism, media arts, and media studies. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Computer Science with an Option in Computer Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Computer Science I (CS 200) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 210) 4, Computer Science II (CS 257) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 295) 4, Computer Science III (CS 258) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 380) 4, Systems Software and Architecture (CS 326) 4, Networks I (CS 336) 4, Databases (CS 360) 4, Systems Analysis (CS 469) 4, Capstone Project I (CS 470) 4, Capstone Project II (CS 471) 4, Accounting Information I, II (BA 211, 213) 8, Principles of Marketing (BA 330) 4, Organizational Behavior and Management (BA 374) 4, BA upper division electives 8. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science 209, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6143 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Computer Science with an Option in Computer Programming and Software | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Computer Science I (CS 200) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 210) 4, Computer Science II (CS 257) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 295) 4, Computer Science III (CS 258) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 380) 4, Systems Software and Architecture (CS 326) 4, Networks I (CS 336) 4, Databases (CS 360) 4, Systems Analysis (CS 469) 4, Capstone Project I (CS 470) 4, Capstone Project II (CS 471) 4, Machine Structures and Assembly Language (CS 275) 4, C and UNIX (CS 367)4Data Structures (CS 411) 4, Compilers (CS 450) 4, Operating Systems (CS 459) 4, CS courses above the 250 level, except CS 310, 346, 401, 405, 407, and 409 16. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science 209, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6143 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Computer Science with an Option in Computer Science and Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Computer Science I (CS 200) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 210) 4, Computer Science II (CS 257) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 295) 4, Computer Science III (CS 258) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 380) 4, Systems Software and Architecture (CS 326) 4, Networks I (CS 336) 4, Databases (CS 360) 4, Systems Analysis (CS 469) 4, Capstone Project I (CS 470) 4, Capstone Project II (CS 471) 4, Design for Multimedia (AM 334) 4, Digital Video (AM 335) 4, Multimedia Authoring (AM 336) 4, Web Authoring (AM 337) 4, Web Interface Design, Graphics, and Animation (AM 338) 4, Selected Topics in Multimedia Seminar (AM 407) 1–4, Practicum in Multimedia (AM 409) 1–6. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science 209, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6143 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Computer Science with an Option in Computer Security and Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Computer Science I (CS 200) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 210) 4, Computer Science II (CS 257) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 295) 4, Computer Science III (CS 258) (CMM and CIS majors may take CS 380) 4, Systems Software and Architecture (CS 326) 4, Networks I (CS 336) 4, Databases (CS 360) 4, Systems Analysis (CS 469) 4, Capstone Project I (CS 470) 4, Capstone Project II (CS 471) 4,C and UNIX (CS 367) 4, UNIX System Administration (CS 426) 4, Networks II (CS 436) 4, Security I (CS 456) 4, Security II (CS 457) 4, CS courses above the 250 level, except CS 310, 346, 401, 405, 407, and 409 16. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science 209, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6143 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6509 | Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) offers a broad mix of theoretical and applied courses that prepares students for academic, professional, and personal success in the context of a strong liberal arts education.It challenges, motivates, and inspires students to think critically, contribute professionally, and be engaged civically.It supports students' interests, recognizes obstacles students encounter in their education, and assists students to overcome these where appropriate (through advising, referrals, etc). | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Criminal Justice with an Emphasis in Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are American Criminal Justice System (CCJ 230) or Introduction to Criminology (CCJ 231) 4, Introduction to Law Enforcement (CCJ 241) 4, Introduction to Criminal Law (CCJ 251) 4, Introduction to Corrections (CCJ 271) 4, Essentials of Criminal Justice Research and Writing (CCJ 300) 3, Theories of Criminal Behavior (CCJ 331) 4, Criminal Law (CCJ 351) 4, Juvenile Delinquency (CCJ 361) 4, Capstone: Research (CCJ 409A, 408B) 2, Capstone: Practicum/Internship (CCJ 409L) 3-14, Law of Criminal Procedures (CCJ 413) 4, Crime Control Theories and Policies (CCJ 430) 4, Criminal Justice Leadership (CCJ 451) 4, Comparative Criminal Justice (CCJ 460) 4, Criminal Investigations (CCJ 321) 4, Crime in Cyberspace (CCJ 347) 4, Law of Criminal Evidence (CCJ 412) 4, Terrorism (CCJ 461) 4, Criminal Forensic Investigations (CCJ 462) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6509 | Criminology and Criminal Justice (CCJ) offers a broad mix of theoretical and applied courses that prepares students for academic, professional, and personal success in the context of a strong liberal arts education.It challenges, motivates, and inspires students to think critically, contribute professionally, and be engaged civically.It supports students' interests, recognizes obstacles students encounter in their education, and assists students to overcome these where appropriate (through advising, referrals, etc). | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Economics - Applied Economics and Public Policy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Exploratory Data Analysis (EC 232) 4, Applied Business Statistics (BA 282) 4, Elementary Statistics (MTH 243) 4, Quantitative Methods and Application (EC 332) 4, Public Opinion and Survey Research (PS 311) 4, Introduction to Social Research Methods (SOC 326) 4, Public Finance (EC 319) 4, Benefit-Cost Analysis in Project Assessment (EC 364) 4, Environmental Economics (EC 315) 4, Money, Banking and Financial Institutions (EC 318) 4, Labor Economics (EC 325) 4, Quantitative Methods and Applications (EC 332) 4, Gender Issues in Economics (EC 340) 4, Oregon’s Future (EC 351) 4, Business Cycles and Macroeconomic Forecasting (EC 478) 4, Labor Relations (EC 482) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6431 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Economics - Economics and Finance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Exploratory Data Analysis (EC 232) 4, Quantitative Methods and Application (EC 332) 4, Money, Banking, and Financial Institutions (EC 318) 4, Principles of Finance (BA 385) 4, Investments (BA 472) 4, Public Finance (EC 319) 4, International Trade and Finance (EC 321) 4, Benefit-Cost Analysis in Project Assessment (EC 364) 4, Business Cycles and Macroeconomic Forecasting (EC 478) 4, Financial Markets and Institutions (BA 470) 4, Financial Management (BA 471) 4, International Financial Management (BA 473) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6431 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Economics - General Economics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6431 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Economics - International Economics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Exploratory Data Analysis (EC 232) 4, Applied Business Statistics (BA 282) 4, Elementary Statistics (MTH 243) 4, Quantitative Methods and Application (EC 332) 4, Introduction to Social Research Methods (SOC 326) 4, International Trade and Finance (EC 321) 4, Economic Development (EC 379) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Economics Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6431 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Environmental Studies: Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Leadership | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Majors Orientation (HE/PE 160) 1, Human Anatomy and Physiology I, II, III (BI 231, 232, 233) 12, Health and Society I (HE 250) 4, First Aid and Safety (HE 252) 3, Health and Society II (HE 275) 4, Nutrition (HE 325) 3, Care and Prevention of Sports Injuries I, II (PE 361, 362) 6, Kinesiology (PE 372) 3, Evaluation for Health and Physical Education (PE 412) 4, Motor Development and Learning (PE 439) 3, Drugs in Society (HE 453) 3, Physiology of Exercise (PE 473) 4, Exercise Prescription and Graded Exercise Testing (PE 476) 4, Practicum: Field Experience (HE 309) 3, Environmental Health (HE 331) 3, Community Health (HE 362) 3, Practicum (HE 409) 3, Senior Capstone (HE/PE 443) 3, Leadership and Management (PE 448) 3, Analysis of Stress (HE 452) 3, Work-Site Health Promotion (HE 455) 3. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Leadership | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Leadership, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6236 | The programs in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Leadership are an integral part of the College of Arts and Sciences.Their function is to prepare professionals for careers in health promotion or fitness and management, teaching, physical therapy and outdoor adventure leadership. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6647 | The mission of the Department of History and Political Science at Southern Oregon University is to support the University’s general education program, educate citizens for active participation in a democratic society, and provide advanced courses for students wishing to make history and/or political science the major focus of their baccalaureate program.Such students include those who wish to make a profession of teachers or practitioners, as well as those who wish to use their studies as a springboard for professional training in law, business, government service, or education. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture International Studies Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture International Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture International Studies Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6281 | The mission of this program is to help students connect their own life experiences with people, places, and events around the world and to assure the graduating majors are well prepared for creative and socially-responsible engagement with a globalized world. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Some of the courses are Computer Science I (CS 200) 4, Computer Science II (CS 257) 4, Computer Applications in Chemistry (CH 371) 3, Computer Methods (PH 380/ENGR 373) 3, Calculus I, II, III, IV (MTH 251, 252, 253, and 281) 16, Linear Algebra (MTH 261) 4, Mathematical Perspectives (MTH 290) 2, Foundations: Number Structures (MTH 311) and Geometry (MTH 411), Analysis: Introduction to Real Analysis (MTH 331) and one term of Topics in Analysis (MTH 431), Abstract Algebra: Introduction to Algebraic Systems (MTH 341) and one term of Topics in Abstract Algebra (MTH 441) Probability and Statistics: Probability (MTH 361) and Statistics (MTH 461) Differential Equations (MTH 321) and one term of Topics in Applied Mathematics (MTH 421). | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, Central Bldg Room 227, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6576 | The Mathematics Department at Southern Oregon University is committed to providing an excellent major for students whose career goals are K-12 teaching, immediate entry into the workforce, or pursuit of a graduate degree in mathematics.The Department is an active partner with the region and with other programs in science, social science, business, and education by providing specialized mathematical training or expertise.The Department is committed to high quality instruction for all students in mathematics courses, and it nurtures pleasant and constructive faculty-student interaction. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6647 | The mission of the Department of History and Political Science at Southern Oregon University is to support the University’s general education program, educate citizens for active participation in a democratic society, and provide advanced courses for students wishing to make history and/or political science the major focus of their baccalaureate program.Such students include those who wish to make a profession of teachers or practitioners, as well as those who wish to use their studies as a springboard for professional training in law, business, government service, or education. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6939 | The goal and mission of the psychology department is to prepare students to enter a changing and demanding job market and to facilitate and encourage a lifetime of learning. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Sociology Program | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are The Sociological Imagination (SOC 204) 4, Social Problems and Policy (SOC 205) 4, Sociological Practice (SOC 301) 4, Introduction to Social Research Methods (SOC 326) 4, Quantitative Data Analysis (SOC 327) 4, Classical Sociological Thought (SOC 370) 4, Society and Identity (SOC 371) 4, Senior Capstone (SOC 414) 4, Poverty, Family, and Policy (SOC 304) 4, Community Studies (SOC 310) 4, Sociology of the Family (SOC 312) 4, Schools and Society (SOC 320) 4, Global Culture and Media (SOC 333) 4, Race and Ethnic Relations (SOC 337) 4, Contemporary Issues in Native North America (SOC 338) 4, Sociology of Gender Roles (SOC 340) 4, Sociology of Globalization (SOC 345) 4, Sociology of Islam (SOC 347) 4, People and Forests (SOC 350) 4, Environmental Sociology (SOC 420) 4, Social Inequality (SOC 434) 4, Organization Sociology (SOC 444) 4, Social and Cultural Change (SOC 450) 4, Deviant Behavior (SOC 454) 4, Sociology of Religion (SOC 461) 4, Contemporary Sociological Theory (SOC 472) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Sociology Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Sociology Program, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6321 | The sociology program is part of the Social Sciences, Policy, and Culture Department.Sociology is the study of social life, social change, and the social causes and consequences of human behavior.Sociologists investigate the structure of groups, organizations, and societies, and examine how people interact within these contexts. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | BS in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Stagecraft (TA 144) 3, Costume Fundamentals (TA 146) 3, Theatre Foundations (TA 166) 3, Script Analysis (TA 167) 3, Elements of Design (TA 169) 3, Stage Lighting (TA 245) 3, Lighting Design (TA 445) 3, Scene Design I: An Introduction (TA 143) 3, Costume Design (TA 262) 3, Acting I (TA 247) or Acting Aesthetics (TA 270) 4, Theatre Practice (TA 255) 6, Capstone Experience (TA 400) 2, OSF Plays in Production (TA 439) 3, Theatre Practice (TA 455) 6, Forms and Meaning of Drama (TA 459) 4, Drama in Western Culture (TA 466, 467, 468) 12, Courses in Dramatic Literature 9–12, Theatre electives 14. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6689 | The Department of Theatre Arts at Southern Oregon University is committed to providing a superior training program for undergraduates.Through a balance of classroom instruction and hands-on stage production experience, students gain the theatrical skills necessary to succeed in graduate schools and in professional workplaces.The Department presents a balance of both classical and contemporary theatre, offering theatre majors a range of stage opportunities.Supported by a strong subscription audience, SOU productions enjoy popular and critical acclaim from patrons and the regional media. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Arts in Business-Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to provide the necessary chemical and business knowledge and skills for these careers. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Chemical Research Communication I (CH 314) 1, Chemical Research Communication II (CH 315) 1, Principles of Organic Chemistry (CH 331, 332) 7, Introduction to Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 337) 2, Principles of Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 338) 2, Introductory Biochemistry (CH 350) 4, Analytical Chemistry (CH 421) 3, Analytical Chemistry Lab (CH 422) 1, Instrumental Analysis (CH 425) 3, Instrumental Analysis Lab (CH 426) 1, Business Computer Applications (BA 131) 4, Accounting Information I (BA 211) 4, Accounting Information II (BA 213) 4, Business Law (BA 226) 4, Principles of Marketing (BA 330) 4, Principles of Management (BA 374) 4, Operations Management (BA 380) 4, Management Information Systems (BA 382) 4, Principles of Finance (BA 385) 4, Upper division business elective 4, Precalculus I: College Algebra (MTH 111) 4, Precalculus II: Elementary Functions (MTH 112) 4, Elementary Statistics (MTH 243) 4, General Physics (PH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Physics Lab (PH 224, 225, 226) 6, Principles of Microeconomics (EC 201) 4, Principles of Macroeconomics (EC 202) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Education | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Child, Family, and Community (ED 346) 3, Children with Disabilities (ED 348) 3, Children at Risk (ED 365) 3, The Early Childhood Professional (ED 385) 3, Advanced Practicum and Seminar (ED 309) 2-6, ECD Seminar: Advocacy and Leadership in ECE (ED 407) 3, ECD Capstone Practicum/Portfolio (ED 409) 6-9, Foundations in Early Childhood Education (ED 480) 3, Curriculum Design (ED 484) 3, Assessment and Planning in Early Intervention (ED 485) 3, Curriculum Content in ECE (ED 486) 3, Family, School, and Community Relations in ECE (ED 487) 3, Early Language and Literacy (ED 488) 3, Interpersonal Relations and Group Management (ED 489) 3, Observation and Evaluation of Teaching (ED 493) 3. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education (with initial Teaching License) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Education | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Composition Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program teaches classical composition techniques, drawing on both traditional and contemporary models. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6548 | The department's comprehensive facilities contain a digital lab with Macintosh computers, synthesizers, music software, listening equipment; two concert pipe organs, digital piano lab and a recital hall with outstanding acoustics.SOU's Music Recital Hall has been acclaimed as being one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. Although it seats 436 people, it has a sense of intimacy. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Instruction Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is intended for students preparing to enter the teaching profession as general music teachers or primary or secondary music directors. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6548 | The department's comprehensive facilities contain a digital lab with Macintosh computers, synthesizers, music software, listening equipment; two concert pipe organs, digital piano lab and a recital hall with outstanding acoustics.SOU's Music Recital Hall has been acclaimed as being one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. Although it seats 436 people, it has a sense of intimacy. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is an intensive course of study for those students planning to pursue graduate school and more advanced study in music. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6548 | The department's comprehensive facilities contain a digital lab with Macintosh computers, synthesizers, music software, listening equipment; two concert pipe organs, digital piano lab and a recital hall with outstanding acoustics.SOU's Music Recital Hall has been acclaimed as being one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. Although it seats 436 people, it has a sense of intimacy. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Arts in Music-Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to enter the music or entertainment industry with a strong background in both music and contemporary business skills. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6548 | The department's comprehensive facilities contain a digital lab with Macintosh computers, synthesizers, music software, listening equipment; two concert pipe organs, digital piano lab and a recital hall with outstanding acoustics.SOU's Music Recital Hall has been acclaimed as being one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. Although it seats 436 people, it has a sense of intimacy. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Business-Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to provide the necessary chemical and business knowledge and skills for these careers. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Chemical Research Communication I (CH 314) 1, Chemical Research Communication II (CH 315) 1, Principles of Organic Chemistry (CH 331, 332) 7, Introduction to Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 337) 2, Principles of Organic Chemistry Lab (CH 338) 2, Introductory Biochemistry (CH 350) 4, Analytical Chemistry (CH 421) 3, Analytical Chemistry Lab (CH 422) 1, Instrumental Analysis (CH 425) 3, Instrumental Analysis Lab (CH 426) 1, Business Computer Applications (BA 131) 4, Accounting Information I (BA 211) 4, Accounting Information II (BA 213) 4, Business Law (BA 226) 4, Principles of Marketing (BA 330) 4, Principles of Management (BA 374) 4, Operations Management (BA 380) 4, Management Information Systems (BA 382) 4, Principles of Finance (BA 385) 4, Upper division business elective 4, Precalculus I: College Algebra (MTH 111) 4, Precalculus II: Elementary Functions (MTH 112) 4, Elementary Statistics (MTH 243) 4, General Physics (PH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Physics Lab (PH 224, 225, 226) 6, Principles of Microeconomics (EC 201) 4, Principles of Macroeconomics (EC 202) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Education | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Child, Family, and Community (ED 346) 3, Children with Disabilities (ED 348) 3, Children at Risk (ED 365) 3, The Early Childhood Professional (ED 385) 3, Advanced Practicum and Seminar (ED 309) 2-6, ECD Seminar: Advocacy and Leadership in ECE (ED 407) 3, ECD Capstone Practicum/Portfolio (ED 409) 6-9, Foundations in Early Childhood Education (ED 480) 3, Curriculum Design (ED 484) 3, Assessment and Planning in Early Intervention (ED 485) 3, Curriculum Content in ECE (ED 486) 3, Family, School, and Community Relations in ECE (ED 487) 3, Early Language and Literacy (ED 488) 3, Interpersonal Relations and Group Management (ED 489) 3, Observation and Evaluation of Teaching (ED 493) 3. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (with initial Teaching License) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | School of Education | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Cultural Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are ANTH 211 Intro to Archaeology (4), ANTH 370 Archeology Research Methods (4), ANTH 462 Cultural Resource Management (4), GEOG/G 481 Geomorphology (4), BI 340 Intro Ecology (4), GEOG/G 433 Soil Science (4), BI 386 Forest Ecology and Management (3), G 360 Environmental Geology (4), ES 327 Energy and Climate Change (4), ES 480 Fire Ecology (4), ES/GEOG 451 Introduction to Global Positioning Systems (4), ES 351 Environmental Policy (4), ANTH 334 Native North America (4), SOC 350 People and Forests (4), ES 421 Ecological Economics and Sustainable Development (4), GEOG 437 Conservation in the U.S. (4), GEOG 439 Land Use Planning (4), ES 409 Practicum (4), ES 496 Internship (4). | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6482 | The Department of Environmental Studies prepares students for graduate and professional schools in areas such as environmental policy and management, law, public policy, and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Earth Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | This program takes advantage of the unique environmental setting in southern Oregon to emphasize study in climatology, geological hazards, and water resources. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6482 | The Department of Environmental Studies prepares students for graduate and professional schools in areas such as environmental policy and management, law, public policy, and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Ecology and Conservation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | This program fosters ecological investigation of populations, communities and ecosystems while promoting the conservation and management of biodiversity. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are BI 340 Introductory Ecology, G 360 Environmental Geology, GEOG 437 Conservation in the U.S., CH 100 and CH 100L Fundamentals of Chemistry with Laboratory (4), CH101 and CH101L Environmental Chemistry with Laboratory (4), ES 479 Biosphere, Ecology and Global Environmental Change (4), ES 480 Fire Ecology (4), ES 475 Environmental Modeling (4), GEOG/G 433 Soil Science (4), ES 435 Water Resources (4), BI 475 Aquatic Ecology (4), ES 379 Biodiversity (3), BI 438 Conservation Biology (3), ES 445 Ecosystem Management and Conservation (4), BI 450 Fish and Fisheries (4), BI 386 Forest Ecology and Management (3), BI 454 Plant Ecology (4), ES 442 Valuation of Ecosystem Goods and Services (4). | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6482 | The Department of Environmental Studies prepares students for graduate and professional schools in areas such as environmental policy and management, law, public policy, and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Land Use Planning Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | This program provides students with a framework of study for this integrated branch of public policy which seeks to order and regulate land use. Land Use Planning encompasses various disciplines in a systematic assessment of physical, social and economic factors in order to assist in the development of efficient and ethical options for land users. The way in which society plans for land uses is fundamental to sustainability. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | The courses are GEOG 101 Introduction to Geography (4), GEOG 107 Human Geography (4), GEOG 108 Global Lands and Livelihoods (4), GEOG 350 Urban Environments (4), GEOG 439 Land Use Planning (4), GEOG 440 Planning Issues (4), ES/GEOG 451 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (4), ES/GEOG 494 Field Geography (4), GEOG 360 Population, Development and the Environment (4), SOC 420 Environmental Sociology (4), ES 423 Sustainability and Natural Resources (4), ES 421 Ecological Economics and Sustainable Development (4), ANTH 462 Cultural Resource Management (4), GEOG 437 Conservation in the U.S. (4), SOC 310 Community Studies (4), SOC 450 Social and Cultural Change (4), ES/GEOG 386 Environmental Data Analysis (4), ES 327 Energy and Climate Change (4), G 360Environmental Geology (4), GEOG/G 433Soil Science (4), ES/GEOG/G 453 Introduction to Remote Sensing (4), ES/GEOG/G 457 Introduction to Global Positioning Systems (4), GEOG/G 481 Geomorphology (4), GEOG 482 Climatology (4), ES 475 Environmental Modeling (4), ES 435 Water Resources (4), ES 409 Practicum (2), ES/GEOG 496 Internship (2). | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6482 | The Department of Environmental Studies prepares students for graduate and professional schools in areas such as environmental policy and management, law, public policy, and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Sustainability and Policy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | This program promotes study of the complex interactions between society and ecosystems. Sustainable development involves an increase in societal well-being over time through effective utilization of valuable natural systems. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Environmental Studies, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6482 | The Department of Environmental Studies prepares students for graduate and professional schools in areas such as environmental policy and management, law, public policy, and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Music - Music Composition Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program teaches classical composition techniques, drawing on both traditional and contemporary models. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6548 | The department's comprehensive facilities contain a digital lab with Macintosh computers, synthesizers, music software, listening equipment; two concert pipe organs, digital piano lab and a recital hall with outstanding acoustics.SOU's Music Recital Hall has been acclaimed as being one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. Although it seats 436 people, it has a sense of intimacy. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Music - Music Instruction Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is intended for students preparing to enter the teaching profession as general music teachers or primary or secondary music directors. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6548 | The department's comprehensive facilities contain a digital lab with Macintosh computers, synthesizers, music software, listening equipment; two concert pipe organs, digital piano lab and a recital hall with outstanding acoustics.SOU's Music Recital Hall has been acclaimed as being one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. Although it seats 436 people, it has a sense of intimacy. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Music - Music Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is an intensive course of study for those students planning to pursue graduate school and more advanced study in music. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6548 | The department's comprehensive facilities contain a digital lab with Macintosh computers, synthesizers, music software, listening equipment; two concert pipe organs, digital piano lab and a recital hall with outstanding acoustics.SOU's Music Recital Hall has been acclaimed as being one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. Although it seats 436 people, it has a sense of intimacy. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Bachelor of Science in Music-Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to enter the music or entertainment industry with a strong background in both music and contemporary business skills. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6548 | The department's comprehensive facilities contain a digital lab with Macintosh computers, synthesizers, music software, listening equipment; two concert pipe organs, digital piano lab and a recital hall with outstanding acoustics.SOU's Music Recital Hall has been acclaimed as being one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. Although it seats 436 people, it has a sense of intimacy. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Honors Program in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | This program is designed to give the students a strong background in undergraduate mathematics along with the opportunity to work independently in some chosen area of mathematics. | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, Central Bldg Room 227, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6576 | The Mathematics Department at Southern Oregon University is committed to providing an excellent major for students whose career goals are K-12 teaching, immediate entry into the workforce, or pursuit of a graduate degree in mathematics.The Department is an active partner with the region and with other programs in science, social science, business, and education by providing specialized mathematical training or expertise.The Department is committed to high quality instruction for all students in mathematics courses, and it nurtures pleasant and constructive faculty-student interaction. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Applicants should complete an ACS-certified chemistry degree, maintain a minimum 3.5 GPA in all upper division chemistry courses, complete one year of research prior to commencing the senior project and present both a written and oral report on this research, obtain final approval from the department faculty. | Bachelor degree | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6410 | The Southern Oregon University Chemistry Department is committed to undergraduate education of exceptional quality in an open, nurturing atmosphere.The Department provides students with frequent and close interaction with faculty and hands-on instrumentation, encourages community involvement, and prepares students for exciting careers in a wide array of technological fields, including forensic chemistry, biotechnology, materials science, and environmental sciences. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master in Management | Full Time | Variable | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | School of Business | This program is designed for the working manager, Southern Oregon University's Master in Management degree program offers the rare opportunity to enhance the student's skills, broaden their horizons, and qualify for promotion in the chosen field all without having to relocate or to take time out from professional life. This program develops management professionals working in governmental, commercial, health care, and nonprofit organizations. This program offers an exceptional opportunity to acquire the skills necessary to advance professionally while working full-time. It also Provides a rich learning environment of dynamic management principles drawn from a broad range of theoretical and applied perspectives. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | MM 512 - Budget and Finance, MM 513 - Strategic Management, MM 514 - Practical Research, Analysis, and Decision Making, MM 515 - Management Information Systems, MM 516 - Organizational Leadership and Communication, MM 517 - The Human Resource Environment, MM 518 - Marketing for Public and Private Organizations, MM 519 - Legal Issues in Management, MM 520 - Orientation to Graduate Study for the Management Professional, MM 521 - Business, Government, and Society, MM 598 - Capstone Project. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Business | School of Business, Central 144, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6484 | School of Business at Southern Oregon University is committed to prepare students to make a difference in today's dynamic and rapidly changing world.Global competition, emerging technologies and increased communication have dramatically changed the way business is done.As a result, organizations are in greater and greater need of leaders, managers and workers who are flexible, well-educated team players. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Completion of the program enhances candidates career opportunities in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. Graduates are currently employed by mental health facilities, consulting firms, and human resources departments. This program track prepares for a career as a professional counselor—ready to assume an exciting position in a host of clinical and non-clinical settings—in virtually any program in which the students have an interest. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | PSY 537 Creative Thinking, PSY 545 Organizational Psychology, PSY 572 Mental Health Counselor: Ident, PSY 584 Psychopharmacology, PSY 584 Psycho pharmacology, PSY 585 Treatment Planning and Consult, PSY 586 Multicultural Mental Health, PSY 510 Internship 2, PSY 516 Teaching Psychology, PSY 202 General Psychology, PSY 211 The Psychology Major, PSY 313 Human Behavior and Film. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6939 | The goal and mission of the psychology department is to prepare students to enter a changing and demanding job market and to facilitate and encourage a lifetime of learning. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Arts and Letters | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | Summer Language Institute for Spanish Teachers | The Summer Institute for Spanish Teachers offers the opportunity to earn a Master of Arts and Letters (a total of 45 credits) over three summers. Candidate may earn up to 18 credits each summer. This program can be earned in 3 summers. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | FL 511, Second Language Acquisition: Theory and Practice; FL 512, Teaching for Proficiency: Methods and Strategies; FL 513, Foreign Language Assessment: Principles and Strategies; FL 514, Action Research; FL 515, Technology in the Foreign Language Classroom; SPAN 522, Hispanic Literature; SPAN 516, Teaching Reading; SPAN 581, Phonetics; SPAN 516, Teaching Pronunciation; SPAN 506, Advanced Conversation. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | Summer Language Institute for Spanish Teachers | Summer Language Institute for Spanish Teachers, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, CH 255C, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6745 | The goal and mission of the psychology department is to prepare students to enter a changing and demanding job market and to facilitate and encourage a lifetime of learning. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | School of Education | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | School of Education | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Early Childhood/Elementary | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | School of Education | This program offers a coordinated series of learning experiences, built upon a conceptual framework grounded in social constructiveness and organized around themes of reflection, decision-making, facilitation, continuous learning, research, leadership, and collaboration. The program has a strong connection with public schools and emphasizes the importance of providing pre-service teachers with multiple opportunities for observation, interaction, reflection, facilitation, instruction, collaboration, and leadership in a P-12 learning community. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | Ed 557 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, Ed 559 Foundations, Ed 560 Diversity, Ed 534 Ed Technology, Ed 511 September Experience, Ed 557 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, Ed 562 Human Development/Cognition and Learning, Ed 563 Language/Literacy, Ed 558 Special Methods, Ed 559 Action Research, Ed 566 Human Relations, Ed 558 Special Methods, Ed 507 Guide Group, Ed 516 Gradual participation in delivering instruction, Ed 558 Special Methods, Ed 566 Human Relations, Ed 559 Action Research, Ed 562 Human Development/Cognition and Learning, Ed 568 Integration Projects, Ed 507 Guide Group, Ed 517 Collaboration in teaching, Ed 568 Integration Projects, Ed 563 Language/Literacy, Ed 507 Guide Group, Ed 518 Full-time student teaching | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary/Middle School | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | School of Education | This program offers a coordinated series of learning experiences, built upon a conceptual framework grounded in social constructiveness and organized around themes of reflection, decision-making, facilitation, continuous learning, research, leadership, and collaboration. The program has a strong connection with public schools and emphasizes the importance of providing pre-service teachers with multiple opportunities for observation, interaction, reflection, facilitation, instruction, collaboration, and leadership in a P-12 learning community. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | Ed 557 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, Ed 559 Foundations, Ed 560 Diversity, Ed 534 Ed Technology, Ed 511 September Experience, Ed 557 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, Ed 562 Human Development/Cognition and Learning, Ed 563 Language/Literacy, Ed 558 Special Methods, Ed 559 Action Research, Ed 566 Human Relations, Ed 558 Special Methods, Ed 507 Guide Group, Ed 516 Gradual participation in delivering instruction, Ed 558 Special Methods, Ed 566 Human Relations, Ed 559 Action Research, Ed 562 Human Development/Cognition and Learning, Ed 568 Integration Projects, Ed 507 Guide Group, Ed 517 Collaboration in teaching, Ed 568 Integration Projects, Ed 563 Language/Literacy, Ed 507 Guide Group, Ed 518 Full-time student teaching | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Middle School/High School | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | School of Education | This program offers a coordinated series of learning experiences, built upon a conceptual framework grounded in social constructiveness and organized around themes of reflection, decision-making, facilitation, continuous learning, research, leadership, and collaboration. The program has a strong connection with public schools and emphasizes the importance of providing pre-service teachers with multiple opportunities for observation, interaction, reflection, facilitation, instruction, collaboration, and leadership in a P-12 learning community. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | Ed 557 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, Ed 559 Foundations, Ed 560 Diversity, Ed 534 Ed Technology, Ed 511 September Experience, Ed 557 Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, Ed 562 Human Development/Cognition and Learning, Ed 563 Language/Literacy, Ed 558 Special Methods, Ed 559 Action Research, Ed 566 Human Relations, Ed 558 Special Methods, Ed 507 Guide Group, Ed 516 Gradual participation in delivering instruction, Ed 558 Special Methods, Ed 566 Human Relations, Ed 559 Action Research, Ed 562 Human Development/Cognition and Learning, Ed 568 Integration Projects, Ed 507 Guide Group, Ed 517 Collaboration in teaching, Ed 568 Integration Projects, Ed 563 Language/Literacy, Ed 507 Guide Group, Ed 518 Full-time student teaching | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | School of Education | The purpose of this program is to provide the student with a strong graduate level course of study related to the field of education by fostering scholarship, instructional excellence, cross cultural sensitivity, and professional leadership. Key to the program is an emphasis on educational leadership within the classroom, the school district, the broader community, and the profession as a whole. This program requires at least 45 credits of graduate study. The program may be completed either on a full-time or part-time basis. Courses are offered via distance learning during the academic year and on the Ashland campus during summer term. The program consists of four major elements: Core Competency areas (18 credits); Field-based Practica (6 credits); Endorsement/Option Area Coursework (15 credits); Graduate Electives (6 credits). | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | Ed 512 Educational Research, Ed 519 Action Research, Ed 577 Performance Assessment, Ed 578 Tests and Measurement, Ed 579 School Improvement Measurement, Ed 585 Assessment and Planning in Early Intervention, Ed 589 Interpersonal Relation and Group Mgmt/ECE, Ed 591 School Law and Organization, Ed 595 Models of Professional Growth, Ed 598 Effective School Communications | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Education/Continuing Teaching License | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program provides the student with a strong graduate level course of study related to the field of education by fostering scholarship, instructional excellence, cross cultural sensitivity, and professional leadership. Key to the program is an emphasis on educational leadership within the classroom, the school district, the broader community, and the profession as a whole. The M.Ed. program requires at least 45 credits of graduate study. The program may be completed either on a full-time or part-time basis. Courses are offered via distance learning during the academic year and on the Ashland campus during summer term. The program consists of four major elements: Core Competency areas (18 credits), Field-based Practica (6 credits), Endorsement/Option Area Coursework (15 credits), Graduate Electives (6 credits), Graduate Program Form. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | 6373 BA 572 Investments, 6705 CCJ 361 Juvenile Delinquency, 6707 CCJ 409A Capstone: Research, 6710 CCJ 409B Capstone: Research, 6714 CCJ 409L Capstone: Practicum, 6715 CCJ 412 Law of Criminal Evidence, 6718 CCJ 430 Crime Control Theories, 3765 BA 131 Business Computer Application, 3747 BA 351 Financial Reporting Analysis I, 3748 BA 385 Principles of Finance, 3749 BA 409 Practicum, 3750 BA 454 Accounting Information Systems, 3751 BA 554 Accounting Information Systems, 3760 BA 476 Business Ethics, 1076 BA 100 Orientation to SoB, 1403 BA 131 Business Computer Applications, 1404 BA 374 Principles of Management, 1112 BA 451 Cost and Management Accounting, 1113 BA 551 Cost and Management Accounting, 1389 BA 457 Advanced Taxation | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Music in Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program requires 45 credits to complete the program successfully. The American Band College summer program curriculum leads to a Master of Music in Conducting. Aimed at public school teachers seeking to expand their education with graduate course work | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6548 | The department's comprehensive facilities contain a digital lab with Macintosh computers, synthesizers, music software, listening equipment; two concert pipe organs, digital piano lab and a recital hall with outstanding acoustics.SOU's Music Recital Hall has been acclaimed as being one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. Although it seats 436 people, it has a sense of intimacy. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program in computer science prepares students for careers in industry and for further academic studies. The department encourage and welcome students with backgrounds in other disciplines. With a variety of practical courses, this department help students tailor the program to their interests. It is possible to graduate in one year, although many students take longer. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science 209, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6143 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | School of Education | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Science in Environmental Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Environmental Education is a year and a half (July to December) master’s program within the College of Arts and Sciences and housed in the Department of Biology. A hands-on program, it provides field-oriented courses that broaden students’ scientific understanding of the environment, exposes students to environmental problems and associated social conflicts, and prepares students to become effective environmental educators. The University is embedded in an area of tremendous biological and geological diversity, difficult to match anywhere in the country. Within 40 minutes, students can be at 7000’ in the Siskiyou Mountains or experiencing the whitewater of the Rogue River. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. A year of introductory biology and three (3) additional courses in natural history. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | EE 507 Selected Topics in Environmental Education, EE 524 Concepts in Environmental Education, EE 525 Special Methods in Environmental Education, EE 526 Trends in Environmental Education, EE 527 Place-based Curriculum Development, EE 528 Environmental Issues, EE 593 Practical Applications of Environmental Education, EE 594 Leadership in Environmental Education, EE 595 Teaching in Environmental Education, ED 557 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment I, ED 557 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment II, ED 562 Human Development, Cognition and Learning. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6341 | This department emphasizes hands-on, exploratory learning in laboratory and field settings in a wide variety of specialty areas including ecology, molecular biology, microbiology, physiology, evolution, developmental biology, cell biology, and systematic . Here all courses and labs for biology majors are taught by fully accredited faculty members, in contrast to some schools that rely heavily on teaching assistants. This department also makes all of the research facilities available to undergraduates, including the new state-of-the-art biotechnology center, the second-largest insect collection in Oregon, a scanning electron microscope, a four-room greenhouse, a herbarium, a vertebrate natural history museum, and a cadaver lab. Many of the faculty also involves undergraduates in field research in ecology and environmental science. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Science in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $5027 for 20 credit hours, each credit hour adds $316 with first credit hour costs $353 | School of Education | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | School of Education | School of Education, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6286 | This Department is a community of learners committed to preparing teachers for educational challenges of a changing and increasingly diverse society. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Master of Theatre Studies in Production and Design | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as defined by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, or from a university or college officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country of location. Students must have sufficient prerequisite coursework to pursue graduate work in the proposed academic area. All students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher in the last 90 quarter credits of undergraduate coursework. A score of 540 (paper based), 76 (internet based) or 207 (computer based) is required of graduate applicants in TOEFL. | Masters | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6689 | The Department of Theatre Arts at Southern Oregon University is committed to providing a superior training program for undergraduates.Through a balance of classroom instruction and hands-on stage production experience, students gain the theatrical skills necessary to succeed in graduate schools and in professional workplaces.The Department presents a balance of both classical and contemporary theatre, offering theatre majors a range of stage opportunities.Supported by a strong subscription audience, SOU productions enjoy popular and critical acclaim from patrons and the regional media. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Pre-Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | Southern Oregon University | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Pre-professional | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Principles of Biology (BI 211, 212, 213) 12, Mathematics (see advisor) 8, General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, University Seminar (USEM 101, 102, 103) 12. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 7672 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | Southern Oregon University | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Pre-professional | Southern Oregon University | The courses are General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Labs (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Mathematics (MTH 95 or 111) 4, Human Anatomy and Physiology (BI 231, 232, 233) 12, General Psychology (PSY 201) 4, Elementary Microbiology (BI 214) 4, University Seminar (USEM 101, 102, 103) 12, Nutrition (HE 325) 3, Microcomputer Applications (CS 115) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 7672 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | Southern Oregon University | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Pre-professional | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 7672 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | Southern Oregon University | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Pre-professional | Southern Oregon University | The courses are University Seminar (USEM 101, 102, 103) 12, Mathematics 4 - 12, General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Principles of Biology (BI 211, 212, 213) 12, Electives 0-5. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 7672 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Pre-Medicine and Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | Southern Oregon University | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Pre-professional | Southern Oregon University | The courses are General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Principles of Biology (BI 211, 212, 213) 12, Mathematics 12, University Seminar (USEM 101, 102, 103) 12. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 7672 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | Southern Oregon University | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Pre-professional | Southern Oregon University | The courses are University Seminar (USEM 101, 102, 103) 12, Elementary Statistics (MTH 243) 4, Physical Education (PE 180) 1, Principles of Biology (BI 211, 212, 213) or General Biology (BI 101, 102, 103) 12, General Psychology (PSY 201, 202) 8, Microcomputer Applications I (CS 115) 4, Fundamentals of Physics (PH 100, 104) 4, One advisor-approved course in studio art, applied music, or dance 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 7672 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | Southern Oregon University | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Pre-professional | Southern Oregon University | The courses are Principles of Biology (BI 211, 212, 213) 12, General Chemistry (CH 201–206) 15, University Seminar (USEM 101, 102, 103) 12, Mathematics (MTH 243, 251) 8, Genetics (BI 341) 4, Cell Biology (BI 342) 4, Developmental Biology (BI 343) 4, Organic Chemistry (CH 331, 332, 337, 338) 11, General Psychology (PSY 201, 202) 8, Technical Writing (WR 327) 4, University Studies: Explorations (Humanities) 12, University Studies: Explorations (Social Sciences) 4, Evolution (BI 446) 4, Microbiology (BI 351, 353) 6, Topics in Biology: Human Anatomy and Physiology (BI 330 I, II, III) 12, Biology upper division elective 2-4, General Physics (PH 201, 202, 203 and 224, 225, 226) 12, University Studies: Integration 9-12. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 7672 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | Southern Oregon University | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Pre-professional | Southern Oregon University | The courses are General Chemistry and Lab (CH 201, 202, 203 and 204, 205, 206) 15, Organic Chemistry and Lab (CH 334, 335, 336 and 337, 340, 341) 16, Principles of Biology and Lab (BI 211, 212, 213 and 211L, 212L, 213L) 12, Microbiology and Lab (BI 351 and 351L) 4, Cell Biology (BI 342) 4, Human Anatomy and Physiology (BI 330A, 330B, 330C) 15, Elementary Statistics (MTH 243) 4, Calculus I (MTH 251) 4, General Physics and Lab (PH 201, 202, 203 and 224, 225, 226) 12, General Psychology (PSY 201) 4, Principles of Economics (Micro or Macro) (EC 201 or 202) 4, University Seminar (USEM 101, 102, 103) (must be taken by new first-year students) 12, General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Principles of Biology (BI 211, 212, 213) 9, Principles of Biology Lab (BI 211L, 212L, 213L) 3, University Seminar (USEM 101, 102, 103) 12, General Psychology (PSY 201) 4, Principles of Economics (Micro or Macro) (EC 201 or 202) 4, Calculus I (MTH 251) 4. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 7672 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | Southern Oregon University | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Pre-professional | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 7672 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | ||
| 210146 | Southern Oregon University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,600 ( Rs 6,72,184 ) a year | Southern Oregon University | Applicants should have the following requirements to be admitted in Southern Oregon University: 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale, high school transcripts and graduation certificate or secondary school completion certificate or A-level exams or marks sheets and graduation certificate and a minimum score of 68 in TOEFL ibt, 190 in TOEFL cbt, 520 in TOEFL pbt, 6.0 in IELTS, 959 in ELPT and 112 in ELS. | Pre-professional | Southern Oregon University | The courses are University Seminar (USEM 101, 102, 103) 12, Mathematics (see advisor) 8-12, General Chemistry (CH 201, 202, 203) 9, General Chemistry Lab (CH 204, 205, 206) 6, Principles of Biology (BI 211, 212, 213) 12. | Southern Oregon University | Sarah Stevens, Director | 5500 | 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 6411 | Southern Oregon University | Southern Oregon University, 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard, ASHLAND, Oregon, 97520, +1 541 552 7672 | Southern Oregon University is an inclusive campus community dedicated to student success, intellectual growth, and responsible global citizenship. Southern Oregon University is committed to: a challenging and practical liberal arts education centered on student learning, accessibility, and civic engagement; academic programs, partnerships, public service, outreach, sustainable practices, and economic development activities that address regional needs such as health and human services, business, and education; and outstanding programs that draw on and enrich the unique arts community and bioregion. | Yes | Residential life at SOU helps students put their classroom learning into context by giving them opportunities to learn from a diverse group of peers from around the world, to expand interpersonal and leader-ship skills, and to develop an understanding of community responsibility. Living on Campus provides a safe and secure environment, support to develop personal responsibility and empowerment.The residence halls at Southern Oregon University are smoke and incense free and designed to be comfortable and friendly.There are four residence hall complexes on campus, Greensprings, Cascade, Susanne Homes, and the Madrone Apartments.Each complex contains recreation areas, vending machines and a computer lab which can only be accessed by residence hall students.Each building has a main lounge with a big screen television, study areas, and at least one kitchen with a microwave oven.Double rooms are equipped with two wooden bunkable beds, two dressers, two closets, and a mini-refrigerator.In addition, every room has local phone service provided, Ethernet access, and expanded cable TV service. | |
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program prepares students for entry into the accounting field as bookkeepers, accounting clerks, or junior accountants performing routine calculating and posting, checking items on reports, summarizing and posting data in designated books and performing a variety of other duties, such as preparing invoices or monthly statements, preparing payrolls, verifying bank accounts, and making periodic reports of business activities. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science CIS: Software Support | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program is intended to prepare the student for a career as a software support specialist. The software support specialist has a strong foundation in computer systems concepts with an emphasis in microcomputer applications, programming, and practical experience. In general, a person in this occupation applies computer software and technology to business-related activities and problems. This position may have the responsibility of managing microcomputer information systems in a small business. Typical software support specialist job tasks include analyzing and solving business problems by creating a computerized system using microcomputer application software such as a word processor, spreadsheet, database, presentation, web development, other application system, writing a custom program, or integrating several software applications. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Childhood Education and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program prepares students to work in a variety of educational and child care settings, including preschool, day care, private kindergarten and as a para-professional in the public schools. This degree offers students the opportunity to gain enhanced practical experience through practicum and student teaching courses. This degree program is closely aligned with Southern Oregon University’s Early Childhood Development program. Students who transfer to Southern Oregon University, and are accepted into the program, should be able to complete requirements for the baccalaureate degree in early childhood development with two additional years of course work. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program offers chef training (basic and advanced) as well as restaurant management skills. After studying the fundamentals of classical and contemporary cuisine and restaurant procedures, students will develop advanced skills in grade manger and a la carte cooking. Students will have the opportunity to choose between a local or distant externship during their final term in the program. The graduate will have the necessary training to work in a variety of culinary establishments as soups chef, garde manger, kitchen supervisor, and restaurant manager. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Emergency Medical Technology (EMT) - Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program is designed for students seeking a career as a paramedic. The program meets or exceeds the required skills and knowledge necessary for national and state licensure testing. The program contains certification requirements at the EMT Basic and paramedic levels. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program includes the necessary general education and specialized fire and emergency medical services courses to prepare students for careers at entry-level positions within the fire service. This curriculum was developed in cooperation with the College Fire Science Advisory Committee and the Oregon Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST). | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program prepares students to enter the marketing field and provides supervised work experience. Students then may be qualified to move into assistant manager positions. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program prepares students in the first year of the curriculum to perform initial clerical duties in hospitals, medical clinics, and other medical facilities. The second year adds skills in medical terminology, management, and clinical skills with emphasis on the role of the medical assistant in the medical care delivery team. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Network Design and Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program is intended to prepare the student with the knowledge and skills to design, implement, monitor, maintain, and manage computer network systems. The network administrator’s goal is to keep hardware and software operating without interruption. The student will understand networking technology for local area networks (LANs), connecting networks, and connecting networks to the Internet. The student will learn to create a new network and how to maintain an existing system. Knowledge and skills taught in this program include how to gather user information for analysis, design an appropriate network configuration, implement the system, perform system testing, monitor the system, maintain the system, and perform administrative tasks of adding users, system security, and documentation. Additionally, the program will prepare students to interface with users and function as an integral part of the management team. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program prepares graduates to become licensed as a registered nurse. Successful completion of six terms qualifies students for meeting the academic requirements to take the NCLEX exam for licensure in the state of Oregon. The license is transferable across the nation. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Office Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program prepares students for positions in administrative support. Students are introduced to office operations, formulating departmental policies, coordinating activities, and directing personnel to attain operational goals. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Small Business Management/Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program exposes students to all aspects of operating a business. The program prepares students for positions such as management trainee, first-line supervisor, and higher levels of management for either profit or non-profit organizations. Focus is also placed on entrepreneurship for those interested in starting/operating a business or applying this managerial approach in a medium to large organization. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Technical Support | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program is intended to prepare the student with the knowledge and skills to provide technical assistance and training to computer system users and investigate and solve computer hardware and software problems. The technical support person answers users’ inquiries in person, by e-mail, and via telephone concerning the use of computer hardware and software. The technical support program prepares the student with the knowledge and skills to work with users; provide customer support; troubleshoot problems; perform hardware and software installations, configurations; and upgrades; and monitor and maintain computer systems. Additionally, the program will prepare the student to interface with users and function as an integral part of the information technology support team. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science Welding and Fabrication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program provides the training for entry-level employment and offers the technical knowledge necessary for career advancement. Coupled with experience, the program prepares students for manufacturing employment opportunities in industry, private enterprise, supervision, and/or advanced welding technologies. These opportunities include welding, fabrication, inspection, fitting in heavy machinery or structural steel, light industrial fabrication, estimating, and technical sales. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Baking and Pastry Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program provides a broad foundation of baking and pastry theory and practical training necessary for success in the food service industry. Students will learn the art of creating exquisite baked goods, pastries, and confections, from traditional bread baking to masterful showpieces fit for the most elegant dessert finales imaginable. Students will also learn to use sugar, syrups, icings, and chocolate to create feasts for the eye and palate. Prepare for a career as a professional baker or pastry chef in a bakery, fine restaurant, resort, or on a cruise ship. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Science Athletic Training Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program will prepare students to CAATE- accredited Athletic Training Education Programs (ATEPs). Southwestern Oregon Community College currently has articulation agreements in athletic training with Washington State University (WSU), and Eastern Washington University (EWU). This program also meets the requirements for the Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (AA/OT) Degree. An emphasis is placed on hands-on experience, gained through practicum in athletic and clinical settings. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Science Childhood Education and Family Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program leads to the Baccalaureate degree in Human Development or Early Childhood Education. Students may petition for adjustments in the Southwestern associate of science degree if course requirements are met for the first two years of any regionally accredited four-year institution offering a degree in education, early childhood education, family studies, human or child development. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Science Criminal Justice Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program leads to the Baccalaureate degree in a criminal justice-related discipline. It may also be earned as a stand-alone degree for current criminal justice employees or students who plan to apply for work after the completion of the two year degree. The degree will satisfy most of the lower-division requirements of transfer institutions and is articulated with Western Oregon University's Bachelor's degree in Corrections. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Science Engineering Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program is designed for students who intend to transfer and earn a bachelor’s degree from a four-year college or university, majoring in one of the mainstream disciplines of chemical, civil, computer, electrical or mechanical engineering. The curriculum has been specifically designed to meet most of the lower-division requirements for mechanical, electrical, and civil engineering degree programs at Oregon State University and Portland State University. With minor modifications, the curriculum can be adapted to satisfy most of the lower-division requirements for computer and chemical engineering degree programs. Specific requirements vary depending upon the institution and the discipline, making it very important to work with an advisor and the most current curriculum revisions. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Science Mathematics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program has a broad range of mathematical courses that are complemented by internship courses that students use as a preview for career paths. Students who have an associate of science degree may wish to transfer into advanced programs of mathematics, or they may continue in general studies baccalaureate degree programs which they can tailor to their specific interests. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Science Natural Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program focuses on biology, chemistry, geology, physics or mathematics. This curriculum offers sufficient flexibility for majors in any of these fields and is especially suited to pre-medical or pre-dental majors. Students who intend to transfer to earn a Baccalaureate degree in engineering, computer science, or environmental science should refer to those specific programs. It is necessary for graduates who intend to teach in the public schools to have a degree in education. Students who select the associate of science degree enjoy the opportunity to explore personal career interests with the use of the career information system, internship courses, and more immediate workforce opportunities offered by Southwestern's associate of applied science degrees and certificates of completion. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 210155 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Associate of Science Physical Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwestern Oregon Community College | This program is articulated with Eastern Oregon University’s Department of Health and Physical Education leading to a baccalaureate in physical education. This program has two goals to prepare students for entry into the health and fitness industry upon completion of the associate of science, and to serve as a foundation for further study in the academic discipline, leading to a bachelor’s degree and beyond. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 450 in paper-based, 133 in computer-based, 45 in Internet-based; or ELS Language School Level 109; or STEP (EIKEN 2nd Grade) or IELTS Score of 5.5. | Associate degree | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College | 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420 | Southwestern Oregon Community College | Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave, COOS BAY, Oregon, 97420, +1 541 888 2525 | Southwestern Oregon Community College (Southwestern) is located within two miles of the Pacific Ocean in an area of scenic beauty and mild climate. The 153-acre institution lies completely within the city of Coos Bay and is bordered on the north and east by the city of North Bend. The college was formed in a tax district election in May 1961. It included Coos and western Douglas counties. On July 1, 1995, Curry County joined the college district. The district now encompasses 3,648 square miles with a population of more than 92,000. The college is the only public, post-secondary institution in the region. Enrollment has grown from 266 students in 1961 to nearly 14,500 students annually. Staff has grown from 15 to more than 60 full-time faculties and from 11 to over 275 part-time instructors. Cultural and athletic events at the college attract 20,000 men, women, and children each year. | Yes | Southwestern Oregon Community College is proud to offer Apartment Style Student Housing. In addition Southwestern has 24-hour security that patrols the campus. Each room is furnished with the following amenities: One single bed; One single dresser; One desk and chair; Free satellite television service (T.V. not included); Free local telephone service (Telephone not included); Free high-speed Internet. | |||
| 218821 | Spartanburg Methodist College | Associate in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | 12723 | Spartanburg Methodist College | This degree is designed to strengthen the ties between the College and the Church by providing a basic understanding of biblical, historical, and theological issues, as well as broadening the student’s understanding of various religious perspectives. | Students must fulfill a minimum score of 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test) or 70 (internet-based test) on the TOEFL, 80 on the MELAB, or 85 on the MTELP. Generally, international students who take ESL courses must have a minimum score of 450 (paper-based test), 133 (computer-based test) or 45 (internet-based test) on the TOEFL, 70 on the MELAB, or 50 on the MTELP. Students must have attended Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT Code 5627) or from the American College Testing program (ACT Code 3878). | Associate degree | Spartanburg Methodist College | Spartanburg Methodist College | 808 | 1000 Powell Mill Road, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 29301, +1 864 587 4213 | Spartanburg Methodist College | Spartanburg Methodist College, 1000 Powell Mill Road, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 29301, +1 864 587 4000 | Spartanburg Methodist College (SMC) is one of the few colleges in the south devoted exclusively to the freshmen and sophomore years of college. It is the only independent residential two-year college in South Carolina and one of the few colleges of this type in the Southeast. Classes are small and individual student attention from the faculty is plentiful. | No | |||
| 218821 | Spartanburg Methodist College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | 12723 | Spartanburg Methodist College | This degree prepares students either to enter one of the many career fields in Criminal Justice or law enforcement or to transfer to four-year degree programs in Criminal Justice. Students planning to transfer to a baccalaureate program in Criminal Justice should consult with their academic advisors and plan their courses in accordance with the transfer and articulation agreements which Spartanburg Methodist College has completed with colleges offering a baccalaureate degree in the discipline. This degree relies upon a strong core of liberal arts and social science courses and includes criminal justice courses essential to the student’s success in the career field. | Students must fulfill a minimum score of 525 (paper-based test), 195 (computer-based test) or 70 (internet-based test) on the TOEFL, 80 on the MELAB, or 85 on the MTELP. Generally, international students who take ESL courses must have a minimum score of 450 (paper-based test), 133 (computer-based test) or 45 (internet-based test) on the TOEFL, 70 on the MELAB, or 50 on the MTELP. Students must have attended Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT Code 5627) or from the American College Testing program (ACT Code 3878). | Associate degree | Spartanburg Methodist College | Spartanburg Methodist College | 808 | 1000 Powell Mill Road, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 29301, +1 864 587 4213 | Spartanburg Methodist College | Spartanburg Methodist College, 1000 Powell Mill Road, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 29301, +1 864 587 4000 | Spartanburg Methodist College (SMC) is one of the few colleges in the south devoted exclusively to the freshmen and sophomore years of college. It is the only independent residential two-year college in South Carolina and one of the few colleges of this type in the Southeast. Classes are small and individual student attention from the faculty is plentiful. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals to assume responsibilities as direct health care providers in a variety of health care settings. The program is designed to help students integrate nursing principles and theories with the sciences to utilize the nursing process in the practice of holistic nursing. Nursing focuses on health promotion, maintenance, curative, restorative, supportive and terminal care to individuals and groups of all ages while taking into consideration the factors that influence them in the total environment. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. Students must have a minimum GPA of 2.5 in all required nursing curriculum general education courses (must have a "C" or better) prior to seeking admission to the program. Weighted admission criteria is used in the selection of students for entry into the ADN program. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 225 Microbiology, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 110 College Algebra or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, PSY 201 General Psychology, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, NUR 106 Pharmacologic Basics in Nursing Practice, NUR 107 Nutrition and Diet Therapy, NUR 120 Basic Nursing Concepts, NUR 163 Nursing Across the Lifespan I, NUR 165 Nursing Concepts and Clinical Practice I, NUR 214 Mental Health Nursing, NUR 230 Physical Assessment. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate in Arts (University Transfer Program) | Distance / Online | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | The associate in arts degree is designed for students whose goal is a four-year degree. This program provides students the freshmen and sophomore years of a bachelor’s degree. Course requirements include mathematics, English, social sciences, humanities, fine arts and natural sciences to parallel the courses taken during the freshmen and sophomore years at a four-year college or university. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | ||||||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate in Arts (University Transfer Program) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | The associate in arts degree is designed for students whose goal is a four-year degree. This program provides students the freshmen and sophomore years of a bachelor’s degree. Course requirements include mathematics, English, social sciences, humanities, fine arts and natural sciences to parallel the courses taken during the freshmen and sophomore years at a four-year college or university. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | ||||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate in Arts with Business Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | The associate in arts degree is designed for students whose goal is a four-year degree. This particular elective program is designed for those who wish to obtain a four-year degree in management or business. The AA program provides students the freshman and sophomore years of a typical bachelor’s degree. Course requirements include humanities, fine arts, and natural sciences to parallel the courses taken in the freshman and sophomore years at a four-year college or university. This program has been developed with the assistance of the University of South Carolina Upstate School of Business and Economics. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ART 101 Art History and Appreciation, BIO 101 Biological Science I, CHM 110 College Chemistry I, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, ENG 201 American Literature I, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II, ECO 210 Macroeconomics. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate in Arts with Early Childhood Education Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | The associate of arts degree with early childhood education electives is designed for students whose goal is a bachelor’s degree in education, major in early childhood education at the University of South Carolina Upstate. Upon completion of the degree requirements, students will transfer to USC Upstate and enter the School of Education to complete coursework. The early childhood education program provides preparation for teaching in four - and five-year kindergartens and in the primary grades (PK - 3). | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, SPC 205 Public Speaking, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling (or MAT 110), BIO 101 Biological Science I, PHS 101 Physical Science I, ART 101 Art History and Appreciation (or THE 101), PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy (or REL 201), PSC 201 American Government, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SPA 101 Elementary Spanish (or FRE 101 or GER 101), SPA 102 Intermediate Spanish (or FRE 102 or GER 102), IDS 104 Praxis I Test Prep (or EDU 230), MUS 105 Music Appreciation, PSY 203 Human Growth and Development. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate in Arts with Elementary Education Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | The associate of arts degree with elementary education electives is designed for students whose goal is a bachelor’s degree in education, major in elementary education at the University of South Carolina Upstate. Upon completion of the degree requirements, students will transfer to USC Upstate and enter the School of Education to complete coursework. The program in elementary education prepares students to teach in grades 2 - 6. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, SPC 205 Public Speaking, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling (or MAT 110), BIO 101 Biological Science I, PHS 101 Physical Science I, ART 101 Art History and Appreciation, SPA 101 Elementary Spanish (or FRE 101 or GER 101), SPA 102 Intermediate Spanish (or FRE 201 or GER 201), IDS 104 Praxis I Test Prep (or EDU 230), MUS 105 Music Appreciation, PSY 203 Human Growth and Development. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | The associate of science degree with a focus in pre-chiropractic is designed for students whose goal is a doctor of chiropractic degree at Sherman College of StraightChiropractic. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, SPC 205 Public Speaking, MAT 110 College Algebra, MAT 111 College Trigonometry, BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate in Science with Middle Grades Education Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | The associate of arts degree with middle grades education electives is designed for students whose goal is a bachelor’s degree in education, major in middle grades education at the University of South Carolina Upstate. Upon completion of the degree requirements, students will transfer to USC Upstate and enter the School of Education to complete coursework. The program in middle grades education prepares students to teach in grades 5 - 8. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, SPC 205 Public Speaking, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling (or MAT 110), MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, BIO 101 Biological Science I, PHS 101 Physical Science I, ART 101 Art History (or MUS 105), PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy, ENG 238 Creative Writing, ENG 208 World Literature I (or ENG 209), ECO 210 Macroeconomics (or ECD 211), GEO 101 Introduction to Geography. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate in Sciences (University Transfer Program) | Distance / Online | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Admissions Center | The associates in sciences degree is designed for students whose goal is a four-year degree. This program provides students the freshmen and sophomore years of a bachelor’s degree. Course requirements include mathematics, English, social sciences, humanities, fine arts and natural sciences to parallel the courses taken during the freshmen and sophomore years at a four-year college or university. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | ||||||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate in Sciences (University Transfer Program) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | The associates in sciences degree is designed for students whose goal is a four-year degree. This program provides students the freshmen and sophomore years of a bachelor’s degree. Course requirements include mathematics, English, social sciences, humanities, fine arts and natural sciences to parallel the courses taken during the freshmen and sophomore years at a four-year college or university. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | ||||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Accounting students develop the skills to analyze, record, summarize and report accounting information. A comprehensive study of financial and managerial application will include individual income tax procedures, cost and budget analysis and automated accounting systems. Students learn techniques in standard costing, variance analysis and inventory management. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, ENG 165 Professional Communications, ECO 210 Macroeconomics, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, SPC 205 Public Speaking, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II, ACC 124 Individual Tax Procedures, ACC 150 Payroll Accounting, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 230 Cost Accounting I, ACC 246 Integrated Accounting Software, ACC 265 Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACC 275 Selected Topics in Accounting, BAF 260 Financial Management. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting with Information System Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Accounting with Information System Electives students develop the skills to analyze, record, summarize, and report accounting information, while also being able to generate reports from and maintain data within a standard database. A comprehensive study of financial and managerial software applications, basic programming and databases will include standard accounting principles, cost and budget analysis, automated accounting systems, corporate governance requirements, and financial reporting requirements. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ECO 210 Macroeconomics, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, SPC 205 Public Speaking, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 230 Cost Accounting I, ACC 246 Integrated Accounting Software, ACC 265 Not-for-Profit Accounting, BUS 121 Business Law I, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 114 Computers and Programming, CPT 168 Programming Logic and Design, CPT 178 Software Applications. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Office Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Administrative Office Technology students develop basic and advanced skills in microcomputer word processing, desktop publishing, spreadsheet, web page and database design and maintenance. Students focus on communication, accounting, general office procedures, professional development and office management skills. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II or SPA 105 Conversational Spanish, ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, ACC 111 Accounting Concepts, AOT 133 Professional Development, AOT 141 Office Procedures I, AOT 142 Office Procedures II, AOT 254 Office Simulation, BUS 121 Business Law, BUS 220 Business Ethics, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Office Technology - Medical | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Administrative Office Technology - Medical students develop the essential skills to work in or manage medical offices, medical records departments and other related health care facilities. Students focus on medical terminology, medical office procedures, microcomputer word processing, spreadsheet, database, communications and Internet applications; general office management; insurance, coding, billing and patient service skills. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II or SPA 105 Conversational Spanish, ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, ACC 111 Accounting Concepts, AOT 133 Professional Development, ACC 111 Accounting Concepts, AHS 102 Medical Terminology, AHS 118 Medical Coding and Insurance, AHS 155 Special Topics in Health Care, AOT 133 Professional Development, AOT 141 Office Procedures I, AOT 143 Office Systems and Procedures, AOT 252 Medical Systems and Procedures, AOT 270 SCWE in Administrative Office, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 174 Microcomputer Spreadsheets, CPT 179 Microcomputer Word Processing, MED 104 Medical Assisting Administrative Procedures, MGT 110 Office Management. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Office Technology with Legal Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Administrative Office Technology with legal electives students develop skills to prepare for employment as general office professionals in the legal field. Students will be provided with the fundamentals of basic legal and administrative skills used in the legal office environment. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II or SPA 105 Conversational Spanish, ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, ACC 111 Accounting Concepts, AOT 133 Professional Development, AOT 141 Office Procedures I, AOT 144 Legal Office Procedures I, AOT 213 Legal Document Production, AOT 214 Software Applications in the Law Office, AOT 253 Legal Systems and Procedures, BUS 121 Business Law, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 172 Microcomputer Data Base, CPT 174 Microcomputer Spreadsheets, CPT 179 Microcomputer Word Processing, CWE 123 Cooperative Work Experience II, MGT 110 Office Management. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automated Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Automated manufacturing technology students learn to maintain, install, operate and service all types of automated systems, including robotic work cells. They study electrical and electronic theory and computer, mechanical and robotic fundamentals. Students gain experience in building electronic circuits, troubleshooting and servicing robots, servicing fluid power systems, employing predictive maintenance techniques and solving problems on computers. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, MAT 168 Geometry and Trigonometry, IDS 101 Human Thought and Learning, AMT 101 Automated Manufacturing Overview, AMT 105 Robotics and Automated Control I, AMT 110 Survey of Manufacturing Processes, AMT 205 Robotics and Automated Control II, AMT 206 Electricity and Automation, AMT 220 Concepts of Lean Manufacturing, EEM 107 Industrial Computer Techniques, EEM 117 AC/DC Circuits I, EEM 151 Motor Controls I, EEM 201 Electronic Devices I, EEM 211 AC Machines, EEM 231 Digital Circuits I, EEM 251 Programmable Controllers, EEM 252 Programmable Controller Application. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology - Automotive Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students will learn to diagnose, service, repair and maintain automotive systems, products and components. They learn to use recommended procedures, service publications, special service tools and equipment to properly repair customer vehicles. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: AUT 107 Advanced Engine Repair, AUT 111 Brakes, AUT 115 Manual Drive Train/Axle, AUT 132 Automotive Electricity, AUT 142 Heating and Air Conditioning, AUT 145 Engine Performance, AUT 160 Introduction to Automotive Technology, AUT 165 Environmental Management, AUT 221 Suspension and Steering Diagnosis, AUT 231 Automotive Electronics, AUT 232 Automotive Accessories, AUT 245 Advanced Engine Performance, AUT 251 Automatic Transmission Overhaul, CWE 114 Cooperative Work Experience I, CWE 124 Cooperative Work Experience II, CWE 132 Cooperative Work Experience III, CWE 214 Cooperative Work Experience IV, CWE 224 Cooperative Work Experience V. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology - Ford ASSET | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Ford ASSET (Automotive Student Service Educational Training) students learn to diagnose, service and maintain Ford and Lincoln-Mercury automotive products and components. They learn to use recommended procedures, special service tools and equipment, and Ford service publications. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ECO 101 Basic Economics, HSS 205 Technology and Society, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 110 College Algebra, AUT 107 Advanced Engine Repair, AUT 111 Brakes, AUT 115 Manual Drive Train/Axle, AUT 132 Automotive Electricity, AUT 142 Heating and Air Conditioning, AUT 145 Engine Performance, AUT 160 Introduction to Automotive Technology, AUT 165 Environmental Management 3AUT 221 Suspension and Steering Diagnosis, AUT 231 Automotive Electronics. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Basic Interpreting - General Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Interpreter training students acquire specific skills to work as beginning sign language interpreters who interpret spoken English into American Sign Language and into manually-coded English; as well as American Sign Language and manually-coded English into spoken English. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ITP 101 Introduction to Interpreting, ITP 104 Interpreting in Educational Settings, ITP 106 Linguistics of American Sign Language, ITP 110 Discourse Analysis, ITP 112 Translation, ITP 201 Deaf History and Culture, ITP 204 English to ASL Interpreting I, ITP 205 English to ASL Interpreting II, ITP 206 ASL to English Interpreting I, ITP 207 ASL to English Interpreting II, ITP 212 Interpreting in Special Settings, ITP 214 Business Practices for Interpreters, ITP 240 Interpreting Internship. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Commercial Graphics - General Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | This program is designed for graduates of the Commercial Graphics Certificate Program. Commercial graphics is the primary technical specialty. The secondary specialty is business, computer technology or other as approved by the academic advisor. Graduates of the Commercial Graphics Certificate Program acquire comprehensive skills in pre-press, press and bindery/finishing processes. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics, SPC 205 Public Speaking. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Computer technology students develop skills in computer programming, PC operating systems, systems analysis and design, PC hardware concepts, computer software applications, database applications and networking. Students gain practical experiences in procedural and event-driven programming languages. They can work with different types of operating systems, programming languages, networking architectures, personal computers and database applications. Students develop logical thinking, problem-solving, interpersonal and communication skills. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: Social/Behavioral Sciences, Humanities/Fine Arts, ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, SPC 205 Public Speaking, CPT 114 Computers and Programming, CPT 118 Professional Practices in Information Technology, CPT 168 Programming Logic and Design, CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications, CPT 176 Microcomputer Operating System, CPT 185 Event-Driven Programming, CPT 202 SQL Programming, CPT 206 Advanced Event-Driven Programming, CPT 236 Introduction to Java and Programming, CPT 242 Data Base, CPT 244 Data Structures, CPT 264 Systems and Procedures. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology with Information Management and Systems Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Computer technology students develop skills in computer programming, PC operating systems, systems analysis and design, PC hardware concepts, computer software applications, database applications and networking. Students gain practical experiences in procedural and event-driven programming languages. They can work with different types of operating systems, programming languages, networking architectures, personal computers and database applications. Students develop logical thinking, problem-solving, interpersonal and communication skills. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: Social/Behavioral Sciences, Humanities/Fine Arts, Other General Education Classes, ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II, CPT 114 Computers and Programming, CPT 168 Programming Logic and Design, CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications, CPT 176 Microcomputer Operating System, CPT 185 Event-Driven Programming, CPT 206 Advanced Event-Driven Programming, CPT 242 Data Base, CPT 244 Data Structures, CPT 264 Systems and Procedures, CPT 202 SQL Programming. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology with Networking Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Computer technology students develop skills in computer programming, PC operating systems, systems analysis and design, PC hardware concepts, computer software applications, database applications and networking. Students gain practical experiences in procedural and event-driven programming languages. They can work with different types of operating systems, programming languages, networking architectures, personal computers and database applications. Students develop logical thinking, problem-solving, interpersonal and communication skills. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: Social/Behavioral Sciences, Humanities/Fine Arts, Other General Education Classes, CPT 114 Computers and Programming, CPT 168 Programming Logic and Design, CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications, CPT 176 Microcomputer Operating System, CPT 244 Data Structures, CPT 264 Systems and Procedures, CPT 285 PC Hardware Concepts, IST 201 Cisco Internetworking Concepts, IST 202 Cisco Router Configuration, IST 203 Advanced Cisco Router Configuration, IST 204 Cisco Troubleshooting, IST 220 Data Communications, IST 261 Advanced Network Administration. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology with Web Page Development Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Computer technology students develop skills in computer programming, PC operating systems, systems analysis and design, PC hardware concepts, computer software applications, database applications and networking. Students gain practical experiences in procedural and event-driven programming languages. They can work with different types of operating systems, programming languages, networking architectures, personal computers and database applications. Students develop logical thinking, problem-solving, interpersonal and communication skills. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: Social/Behavioral Sciences, Humanities/Fine Arts, ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, SPC 205 Public Speaking, CPT 114 Computers and Programming, CPT 118 Professional Practices in Information Technology, CPT 168 Programming Logic and Design, CPT 170 Microcomputer Applications, CPT 176 Microcomputer Operating System, CPT 236 Introduction to JAVA Programming, CPT 242 Database, CPT 244 Data Structures, CPT 239 Active Server Pages, CPT 262 Advanced Web Page Publishing, CPT 264 Systems and Procedures, CPT 285 PC Hardware Concepts, IST 220 Data Communications. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Development - Advanced Child Care Management - General Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students will gain early childhood development skills through rotations in child development centers, Headstart, private and public kindergartens and special education facilities. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 165 Professional Communications or ENG 101 English Composition I (transfer), MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics or MAT Transfer Level Math (Students may choose), PSY 201 General Psychology, PSY 214 Psychology of the Exceptional Child, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Development - Infant Toddler - General Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students will gain early childhood development skills through rotations in child development centers, Headstart, private and public kindergartens and special education facilities. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 165 Professional Communications or ENG 101 English Composition I (transfer), MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics or MAT Transfer Level Math (Students may choose), PSY 201 General Psychology, PSY 214 Psychology of the Exceptional Child, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Development - Special Education - General Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students will gain special education knowledge and skills through observations and projects in educational settings. They can work as highly qualified teacher aides in the school system or in schools that specialize in deaf education. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: BIO 101 Biological Science I, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 110 Beginning Algebra, PSY 201 General Psychology. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students will gain skills necessary to assist engineers in designing, building, installing and testing electronic, computer, power and telecommunication equipment. They will also develop skills in computer architecture, software development, programming applications and computer networking. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I, PHY 201 Physics I, Second Lab Science Communications, Fine Arts or Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science, EET 111 DC Circuits, EET 112 AC Circuits, EET 131 Active Devices, EET 141 Electronics Circuits, EET 145 Digital Circuits, EET 235 Programmable Controllers, EET 236 PLC Systems Programming, EET 273 Electronics Senior Project, EGR 104 Engineering Technology Foundations, EGR 112 Engineering Programming. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering Technology - General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students will gain skills necessary to assist engineers in designing, building, installing and testing electronic, computer, power and telecommunication equipment. They will also develop skills in computer architecture, software development, programming applications and computer networking. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 168 Geometry and Trigonometry, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, EEM 117 AC/DC Circuits I, AET 111 Architectural Computer Graphics I, AET 221 Architectural Computer Graphics II, EGT 104 Print Reading, EGT 151 Introduction to CAD, EGT 155 Intermediate CAD, PHS 101 Physical Science. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology - General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students will gain experience repairing HVAC systems, designing heating and air conditioning systems, servicing air conditioning systems, using test equipment and reading blueprints. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, Social/Behavioral Science, Humanities/Fine Arts. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Horticulture Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Horticulture technology students study applied plant science emphasizing plant production and use. Students are trained in landscaping, nursery and garden center operations, greenhouse management and horticulture support operations. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: Math Requirement, Humanities Requirement, Social Sciences Requirement, ENG 101 English Composition I, SPC 205 Public Speaking, HRT 105 Landscape Plant Materials, HRT 110 Plant Form and Function, HRT 125 Soils, HRT 141 Horticulture Pest Control. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Electricity - General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students will gain experience constructing electrical circuits, using test equipment, operating motor controllers and working with programmable controllers. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, Social/Behavioral Science, Humanities/Fine Arts. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Industrial electronics technology students study electrical and electronic theory. They learn to repair, install and maintain all types of electrical and electronic equipment used in industry. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 165 Professional Communications, HSS 205 Technology and Society, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, MAT 168 Geometry and Trigonometry, PSY 103 Human Relations, EEM 107 Industrial Computer Techniques, EEM 109 NCCER Core Curriculum, EEM 117 AC/DC Circuits I, EEM 118 AC/DC Circuits II, EEM 123 Schematics Analysis, EEM 145 Control Circuits, EEM 151 Motor Control I, EEM 152 Motor Controls II,EEM 162 Introduction to Process Control, EEM 201 Electronic Devices I, EEM 202 Electronic Devices II, EEM 211 AC Machines, EEM 221 DC/AC Drives. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Maintenance Technology - General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students will gain experience in installing, maintaining, repairing and rebuilding industrial equipment using drafting equipment, testing equipment and hand and power tools. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, IDS 101 Human Thought and Learning, SPC 209 Interpersonal Communications. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Machine tool technology students learn to set up and operate all standard machine tools. They acquire knowledge and skills in mathematics, blueprint reading, drafting, metals and heat treatment, precision measuring equipment, and computer numerical control (CNC). | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 165 Professional Communications, HSS 205 Technology and Society, EGT 104 Print Reading, EGT 108 Advanced Print Reading and Sketching, EEM 107 Industrial Computer Techniques, EGT 152 Fundamentals of CAD, IMT 102 Industrial Safety, MTT 111 Machine Tool Theory and Practice I, MTT 112 Machine Tool Theory and Practice II, MTT 113 Machine Tool Theory and Practice III, MTT 241 Jigs and Fixtures I, MTT 249 Introduction to CAM, MTT 250 Principles of CNC, MTT 253 CNC Programming and Operations, MTT 254 CNC Programming I. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Admissions Center | Management students develop basic skills to plan, organize, lead and control activities in general business and industry settings. Focus will be placed on supervision, human resource management, accounting, financial planning, budgeting and computer applications. Additional skills will be developed based on the individualized plan of study developed by the student and department head/academic advisor. This program is offered online as well as in traditional classes. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ECO 210 Macroeconomics, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, SPC 205 Public Speaking, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 230 Cost Accounting I, ACC 246 Integrated Accounting Software, ACC 265 Not-for-Profit Accounting, BUS 121 Business Law I, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 114 Computers and Programming, CPT 168 Programming Logic and Design, CPT 178 Software Applications. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Management students develop basic skills to plan, organize, lead and control activities in general business and industry settings. Focus will be placed on supervision, human resource management, accounting, financial planning, budgeting and computer applications. Additional skills will be developed based on the individualized plan of study developed by the student and department head/academic advisor. This program is offered online as well as in traditional classes. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ECO 210 Macroeconomics, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, SPC 205 Public Speaking, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 230 Cost Accounting I, ACC 246 Integrated Accounting Software, ACC 265 Not-for-Profit Accounting, BUS 121 Business Law I, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 114 Computers and Programming, CPT 168 Programming Logic and Design, CPT 178 Software Applications. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management with Culinary Arts Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Management (with Culinary Arts Electives) students develop skills to plan, organize, lead and control activities related to the food service industry. Students focus on the applications and supervision of restaurant and kitchen personnel involved in sanitation, nutrition, food preparation, menu design and pricing, purchasing, inventory control and cost management. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ECO 210 Macroeconomics, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, BUS 220 Business Ethics, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 178 Software Applications, HOS 101 Principles of Food Production I, HOS 102 Principles of Food Production II, HOS 103 Nutrition, HOS 155 Hospitality Sanitation, HOS 225 Buffet Organization, MGT 101 Principles of Management. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management with Fire Service Electives | Distance / Online | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Admissions Center | Management (with Fire Service Electives) students develop skills to plan, organize, lead and control the individuals and resources in fire departments. Course work will focus on supervision, human resource management, accounting and budgeting, and computer applications. This program may lead to a four-year baccalaureate degree in fire service administration or fire prevention technology. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ECO 210 Macroeconomics, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II, BUS 121 Business Law I, BUS 210 Introduction to E-Commerce in Business, BUS 220 Business Ethics, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 178 Software Applications, MGT 101 Principles of Management, MGT 201 Human Resource Management, MKT 101 Marketing. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management with Fire Service Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Management (with Fire Service Electives) students develop skills to plan, organize, lead and control the individuals and resources in fire departments. Course work will focus on supervision, human resource management, accounting and budgeting, and computer applications. This program may lead to a four-year baccalaureate degree in fire service administration or fire prevention technology. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ECO 210 Macroeconomics, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II, BUS 121 Business Law I, BUS 210 Introduction to E-Commerce in Business, BUS 220 Business Ethics, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 178 Software Applications, MGT 101 Principles of Management, MGT 201 Human Resource Management, MKT 101 Marketing. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management with Information Technology Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Management (with Information Technology Electives) students develop management skills related to information technology. Students focus on database applications and supervision of information technology personnel and/or projects. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ECO 210 Macroeconomics, ENG 101 English Composition, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, SPC 205 Public Speaking, ACC 101 Accounting Principles, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II, BAF 260 Financial Management, BUS 121 Business Law I, BUS 210 Introduction to E-Commerce in Business, BUS 220 Business Ethics, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 114 Computers and Programming, CPT 178 Software Applications. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management with Marketing Electives | Distance / Online | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Admissions Center | Management (with Marketing Electives) students develop effective management skills related to marketing and sales. Students focus on developing sales strategies to maximize revenues through effective product development, pricing, promotion and placement in the market. courses include retailing, advertising, consumer needs and customer service. This program is offered online as well as in traditional classes. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ECO 210 Macroeconomics, ENG 101 English Composition, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, SPC 205 Public Speaking, ACC 101 Accounting Principles, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II, BAF 260 Financial Management, BUS 121 Business Law I, BUS 210 Introduction to E-Commerce in Business, BUS 220 Business Ethics, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 178 Software Applications. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management with Marketing Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Management (with Marketing Electives) students develop effective management skills related to marketing and sales. Students focus on developing sales strategies to maximize revenues through effective product development, pricing, promotion and placement in the market. courses include retailing, advertising, consumer needs and customer service. This program is offered online as well as in traditional classes. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ECO 210 Macroeconomics, ENG 101 English Composition, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, SPC 205 Public Speaking, ACC 101 Accounting Principles, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II, BAF 260 Financial Management, BUS 121 Business Law I, BUS 210 Introduction to E-Commerce in Business, BUS 220 Business Ethics, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 178 Software Applications. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management with Sales Electives | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Management (with Sales Electives) students will develop skills to plan, organize, lead and control activities related to wholesale, retail, or business-to-business sales organizations. They will focus on needs assessment, marketing, promotions, purchasing, forecasting, and cost management. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ECO 210 Macroeconomics, ENG 101 English Composition, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, SPC 205 Public Speaking, BUS 268 Special Topics in Business, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 178 Software Applications, MGT 101 Principles of Management, MGT 201 Human Resource Management, MKT 101 Marketing, MKT 120 Sales Principles, MKT 221 Sales Strategies, M KT 245 Promotional Strategies. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechatronics Technology - General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | The course is designed to prepare students for system approach to analysis and troubleshooting on advanced automated equipment and machinery, combining electronic, mechanical, robotics and control system technology found in modern manufacturing facilities. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics, IDS 101 Human Thought and Learning, SPC 209 Interpersonal Communications, ECO 101 Basic Economics, EEM 117 AC/DC Circuits I, EEM 151 Motor Control I, EEM 162 Introduction to Process Control, EEM 201 Electronic Devices I, EEM 221 DC/AC Drives, EEM 251 Programmable Controllers, EEM 252 Programmable Controllers Applications, EEM 275 Technical Troubleshooting. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assisting - General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students can gain interpersonal and technical skills by completing clinical rotations in local physicians' offices. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: MAT 160 Math for Business and Finance, ENG 165 Professional Communications, PSY 201 General Psychology, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, Humanities/Fine Arts (from approved list). | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students can gain interpersonal and technical skills by completing a nine month clinical rotation in affiliated hospitals, physicians' offices and clinics. Medical laboratory technicians will have the opportunity to work in hospitals, physicians' offices, veterinary clinics, private and research laboratories, laboratory technicians in industrial laboratories, technical representatives and salespersons for medical supply companies. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics, PSY 201 General Psychology, MLT 101 Introduction to Medical Laboratory Technology, MLT 105 Medical Microbiology, MLT 108 Urinalysis and Body Fluids, MLT 110 Hematology, MLT 115 Immunology, MLT 120 Immunohematology, MLT 130 Clinical Chemistry, MLT 205 Advanced Microbiology, MLT 210 Advanced Hematology, MLT 219 Clinical Instrumentation, MLT 241 Medical Lab Transition, MLT 251 Clinical Experience I. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiation Protection Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | This major provides the fundamental knowledge and skills to the student who desires a career as a radiation protection technician in a nuclear power facility. Entrance into the program requires a successful completion of the Fundamentals of Radiation Science certificate with a C or better in every course. The two-year curriculum includes general education college transfer courses, nuclear power plant operation courses taught by Institute of Nuclear Power Operation (INPO) certified Duke Energy instructors, and two paid, hands-on internships in local nuclear power facilities that will prepare the graduate for immediate employment as a junior radiation protection technician. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: CHM 105 General, Organic and Biochemistry, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, CPT 174 Microcomputer Spreadsheets, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 260 Advanced Technical Communications, MAT 110 College Algebra, MAT 168 Geometry and Trigonometry, PHS 101 Physical Science I, PSY 201 General Psychology, PHS 102 Physical Science II, RPT 101 Introduction to Radiation Protection, RPT 201 Power Plant Fundamentals, RPT 202 Fundamental Plant Systems, RPT 203 General Employee Training, RPT 204 Human Resources and Error Reduction, RPT 205 Radiation Detection and Standards, RPT 206 Radiation Monitoring and Exposure Control, RPT 207 Contamination Control and Incident Prevention, RPT 208 Radiation Protection Internship I, RPT 210 SCWE in Radiation Protection Internship I. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | Radiologic technology students will assist the radiologist by performing radiographic examinations of the body to rule out or confirm diseases, fractures and other injuries. Students will gain proficiency through lab simulations and clinical experiences in affiliated hospitals. Graduates are eligible to apply to take the certification examination administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) to become registered technologists in radiography. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, ENG 101 English Composition I, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, PSY 201 General Psychology, SPC 205 Public Speaking, AHS 110 Patient Care Procedures, RAD 105 Radiographic Anatomy, RAD 110 Radiographic Imaging I, RAD 115 Radiographic Imaging II, RAD 121 Radiographic Physics, RAD 130 Radiographic Procedures I, RAD 136 Radiographic Procedures II, RAD 165 Applied Radiography II, RAD 176 Applied Radiography III, RAD 201 Radiation Biology, RAD 205 Radiographic Pathology, RAD 225 Selected Radiographic Topics, RAD 230 Radiographic Procedures III. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students will develop skills through lab simulations and clinical rotations at affiliated hospitals and other designated health care agencies. Upon graduation, they can work as certified and registered respiratory therapists in hospitals, home care settings, nursing homes and physicians' offices. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: CPT 101 Introduction to Computers, ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, PSY 201 General Psychology, AHS 111 Health Related Sciences, AHS 124 Anatomy and Physiology for Resp Car, RES 111 Pathophysiology, RES 121 Respiratory Skills I, RES 123 Cardiopulmonary Physiology, RES 131 Respiratory Skills II, RES 141 Respiratory Skills III, RES 151 Clinical Applications I, RES 152 Clinical Applications II, RES 204 Neonatal/Pediatric Care, RES 232 Respiratory Therapeutics, RES 241 Respiratory Care Transition, RES 242 Advanced Respiratory Care Trans., RES 244 Advanced Respiratory Skills I, RES 245 Advanced Respiratory Skills II. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Surgical Technology - General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | The General Technology program is intended for students who find it necessary to design a program to meet specific individual needs. It is to be used sparingly and should not be used in lieu of an approved major. To enroll in the program, the student must meet with the Surgical Technology Program coordinator to determine a curriculum plan. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: Basic Use of Computers (college credit course), Humanities/Fine Arts, ENG 165 or equivalent, MAT 155 or equivalent, PSY 103 or equivalent. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 218830 | Spartanburg Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Welding - General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3578 per semester for 12 or more credit hours | Spartanburg Community College | In this program, students will gain experience in reading blueprints, cutting and welding plate, mild steel pipe and stainless steel pipe. | All prospective students applying for admission into a curriculum program at SCC must be 18 years of age or older and must have earned a high school diploma or a GED. Applicants who have earned an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution are not required to verify high school graduation or the equivalent provided they submit an official college transcript verifying the highest degree earned. Students must complete the ASSET or COMPASS skills assessment. SAT or ACT scores that meet the minimum college requirements are accepted in lieu of skills assessment. International students must submit an official score report from Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 (paper exam), 173 (computer exam), or 63 (internet exam). A tuition deposit to cover tuition and fee costs for 2 semesters is also required. A criminal background check is mandatory. | Associate degree | Spartanburg Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 165 Professional Communications, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra, Social/Behavioral Science, Humanities/Fine Arts. | Spartanburg Community College | P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College | Spartanburg Community College, P O Box 4386, I 85 Business at New Cut Rd, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29305, +1 864 592 4800 | Spartanburg Community College is a public, suburban, two-year comprehensive, open-admission institution of higher education serving the citizens of the upstate counties of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union in South Carolina. The College advances economic development of the region through programs, services and partnerships that address emerging and continuing employment needs in a rapidly changing global environment. Through excellence in teaching and learning, the College promotes lifelong learning and helps students reach their personal and professional goals.It is the innovative leader in providing relevant, accessible, and affordable educational programs and services to support and improve the economic vitality of the service community. | No | |||
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Applied and Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This degree program emphasizes computational methods and the use of technology applied to the mathematical problems in industry and the sciences. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include ENGL 101 Composition I, IS 110 Explorations, MATH 123 Calculus I, CSC 150 Computer Science I, elective, PE4 Physical Education, MATH 125 Calculus II, Science Elective/Science Lab, CSC 250 Computer Science II, ENGL 279 Technical Comm I, MATH 225 Calculus III, MATH 321 Differential Equations, PHYS 211 University Physics I, MATH 315 Linear Algebra, CSC 251 Finite Structures, ENGL 289 Technical Comm II, PHYS 213 University Physics II, MATH 413 Abstract Algebra, MATH 381 Probability and Statistics, MATH 431 Dynamical Systems, MATH 373 Introduction to Numerical Analysis, Elective/Emphasis, MATH 382 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 463 Scientific Computing, MATH 421 Complex Analysis, MATH 423 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 432 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 498 Undergraduate Research I, MATH 424 Advanced Calculus II, MATH 451 Math Modeling, MATH 402 Communicating Mathematics. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2471 | The department offers a B.S. in Computer Science, a B.S. in Applied and Computational Mathematics and a new M.S. in Robotics and Intelligent Autnomous Systems. The computer science degree is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology ( ABET ) and it is the Computer Science degree with the longest record of this type of accreditation in the state of South Dakota. | Yes | Housing details are in accordance with SD Board of Regents Policy Number 3:6, during the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four (4) or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to: Students with dependent children. Students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four (4) or more semesters. Students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house. Military veterans with one or more year’s active service. Special students (not enrolled; not admitted/non-degree seeking). Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus.)The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form.However, a dormitory resident is also required to purchase a food service contract.Applicants should |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Undergraduate) | Chemical engineers with a B.S. degree from the School of Mines acquire a solid foundation in the sciences of biology, chemistry, and physics in mathematics; and in applied engineering and technology. This broad foundation allows graduating chemical engineers to discover new ideas required to solve the problems challenging the people of the world, while constantly pursuing the efficient and safe use of the world‘s resources. These needs or problems might be related to the environment, electronics, energy, food, fibers, biotechnology, petroleum, pharmaceuticals, and new engineering materials (nano-materials, ceramics, and polymer composites). | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include MATH 123 Calculus I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, GE 130 Introduction to Engr., ENGL 101 Composition I, Humanities or Social Sciences Elective(s), MATH 125 Calculus II, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 114L General Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 211 University Physics I, CBE 111 Intro. Engr. Modeling, CBE 117 Prof. Pract. in Chem. Engr, CBE 217 Chemical Engineering I, MATH 225 Calculus III, ENGL 279 Technical Comm. I, CHEM 326 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 220L Exp. Organic Chem. IA, PHYS 213 University Physics II, CBE 218 Chemical Engineering II, CBE 222 Chem. Engr. Thermo. I, CBE 250 Comp. App. in Chem. Engr, CHEM 328 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 321 Differential Equations, CBE 317 Chemical Engr. III, CBE 321 Chemical Engr. Thermo. II, CBE 333 Process Measure and Control, CBE 361 Chemical Engr. Lab II, CHEM 230 Analytical Chem. for Engr, CHEM 332L Analytical Chem. Lab, CHEM 341 Physical Chem. for Engr. I, ENGL 289 Technical Comm. II, CBE 318 Chemical Engineering IV, CBE 362 Chemical Engr Lab III, CBE 343 Chem Kinetics/Reactor Des, CHEM 343 Physical Chem. for Engr II, CHEM 345L Physical Chem. I and II Lab, Engineering Elective, Department Approved Elective, CBE 417 Chemical Engineering V, CBE 461 Chemical Engineering Lab IV, CBE 464 Chemical Engr. Design I, Chemical Engineering Elective, Biology Elective, CBE 433 Process Control, CBE 465 Chemical Engr Design II, CBE 487 Global and Contemporary Issues in Chemical Engineering, Chemical Engineering Elective, Chemical Engineering Lab Elective and PE Physical Education/MUEN. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Undergraduate) | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Undergraduate), South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 E St Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2422 | Chemical Engineering at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology offers programs leading to a Bachelors of Science in Chemical Engineering. Additionally, there are opportunities to pursue a Masters of Science in Chemical Engineering or a Ph.D. through the Materials and Engineering Science (MES) program at the University. The Chemical Engineering Program provides the student with a high-quality education and an excellent atmosphere in which to learn. The small student-to-faculty ratio helps provide an excellent learning environment between the student and the professor and gives personal attention that is not always available at larger institutions. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | In this program students will be able to demonstrate many abilities: to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data; to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs; to function on multi-disciplinary teams; to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global and societal context; a recognition of the need for, and to engage in life-long learning; a knowledge of contemporary issues; and to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include ENGL 101 Composition I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, MATH 123 Calculus I, GE 130 Introduction to Engineering, PE Physical Education, CHEM 112L General Chem I Lab, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, MATH 125 Calculus II, CEE 117 Computer Aided Design and Interpretation in CEE, Humanities or Social Sciences Elective(s), MATH 321 Differential Equations, EM 2141 Statics, CEE 284 Digital Computation in CEE, CEE 206 CEE Pract and Engr. Surveys I, ENGL 279 Technical Comm I, MATH 225 Calculus III, EM 3311 Fluid Mechanics, EM 3211 Mechanics of Materials, ENGL 289 Technical Comm. II, CEE 3161 Engr. and Construct Materials, CEE 3261 Intro. Env. Engr. Design, CEE 3361 Hydraulic Systems Design, CEE 3461 Geotechnical Engineering I, CEE 3531 Structural Theory, PHYS 213 University Physics II, Science Elective, CEE 368 Intro. to Transportation Engr., CEE 327 Env. Engr. Proc. Analysis, CEE 337 Engineering Hydrology, CEE 347 Geotechnical Engr. II, CEE 358 Applied Struct. Design, IENG 301 Basic Engineering Econ., CEE 474 Engr. Project Management, CEE Track Elective, CEE Approved Elective, EM 215 Dynamics, or ME 221 Dynamics of Mechanisms, CEE 464 CE Capstone Design I, CEE 463 CEE Profession, ME 211 Intro to Thermodynamics, and CEE 465 CE Capstone Design II. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E St Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2513 | This department provides courses in four major areas of Civil Engineering: environmental engineering, geotechnical engineering, structural engineering, and water resources engineering. In each of these courses students learn to apply mathematics, science, and engineering science to the solution of civil engineering problems, along with the fundamental elements of engineering design. During their senior year, students choose one of the Civil Engineering emphasis areas and take a sequence of two required courses in that area. The low enrollment in these courses allow for good student faculty interaction. Seniors also select two courses related to their chosen course from a list of department approved courses. As seniors, students get an even more intense design experience, learning about alternative solutions, feasibility, economics, and detailed design description. In their last semester, students take a capstone design course, working, either in groupsor alone, with the guidance of a faculty member on a meaningful major engineering design project that draws upon previous course work. The capstone design experience culminates with a formal final report and a presentation to the faculty and the students' peers. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The computer engineering curriculum prepares students for life-long careers by providing them with the engineering and technical education appropriate to meet modern technological challenges. In this program students will be able to successfully practice computer engineering and related fields regionally, nationally, and globally. They will be well-educated in the fundamental concepts of computer engineering and be able to continue their professional development throughout their careers and skilled in clear communications and teamwork and capable of functioning responsibly in diverse environments. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include MATH 123 Calculus I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, CENG 244 Introduction to Digital Systems, PE Physical Education, Humanities or Social Sciences Elective(s), ENGL 101 Composition I, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics, IEE 220 Circuits I, MATH 321 Differential Equations, PHYS 213 University Physics II, PHYS 213L University Physics II Lab, free elective, CSC 251 Finite Structures, ENGL 279 Tech Comm.I, EE 221 Circuits II, EE 351 Mechatronics and Measurement Systems, CENG 314 Assembly Language, ENGL 289 Tech Comm II, EE 320 Electronics I, CSC 300 Data Structures, MATH 225 Calculus III, EE 312 Signals, CSC 470 Software Engineering, CENG 342 Digital Systems, approved Math Elective, EM 216 Statics and Dynamics, EE 311 Systems, CENG 464 Senior Design I, IENG 301 Basic Engr. Economics, CENG 465 Senior Design II, CSC 456 Operating Systems and CENG Elective(s). | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2451 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology serves the people of South Dakota as their technological university.Its mission is to provide a well-rounded education that prepares students for leadership roles in engineering and science; to advance the state of knowledge and application of this knowledge through research and scholarship; and to benefit the state, regions, and nation through collaborative efforts in education and economic development. Black Hills Business Development Center is committed to offering quality, affordable space to attract start-ups and businesses with growth potential. Within the Center a full range of business services is provided free or at a low cost through sharing. The facility offers office, lab and light manufacturing space for lease. The Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering curricula are designed to provide the fundamental principles of engineering and science, and the liberal education essential to the continued professional growth of the typical graduate. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The primary goal of the computer science program is to prepare the graduate to enter a dynamic and rapidly changing field as a competent computer scientist. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include ENGL 101 Composition I, Science Elective1, Science Elective Lab1, MATH 123 Calculus I, CSC 150 Computer Science I, Humanities or Social Sciences Elective(s), MATH 125 Calculus II, CSC 250 Computer Science II, CSC 251 Finite Structures, PE Physical Education, CSC 300 Data Structures, MATH 225 Calculus III, CENG 244 Intro to Digital Systems, PE Physical Education, ENGL 279 Technical Comm, CSC 314 Assembly Language, Science Elective1, Science Elective Lab, free Elective, ENGL 289 Technical Comm II, MATH 321 Differential Equations, PHYS 211 University Physics I, CSC 372 Analysis of Algorithms, Elective or CSC Elective, CSC 317 Computer Organization and Architecture, MATH 315 Linear Algebra, CSC 461 Programming Languages, CSC 470 Software Engineering, CSC 465 Senior Design I, CSC 484 Database Mgmt Systems, CSC 421 Graphical User Interfaces, CSC 456 Operating Systems, CSC 467 Senior Design II, HUM 375 Computers in Society, MATH 381 Intro to Probability and Statistics. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2471 | The department offers a B.S. in Computer Science, a B.S. in Applied and Computational Mathematics and a new M.S. in Robotics and Intelligent Autnomous Systems. The computer science degree is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology ( ABET ) and it is the Computer Science degree with the longest record of this type of accreditation in the state of South Dakota. | Yes | Housing details are in accordance with SD Board of Regents Policy Number 3:6, during the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four (4) or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to: Students with dependent children. Students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four (4) or more semesters. Students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house. Military veterans with one or more year’s active service. Special students (not enrolled; not admitted/non-degree seeking). Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus.)The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form.However, a dormitory resident is also required to purchase a food service contract.Applicants should |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The electrical engineering degree prepares students for life-long careers by providing them with the engineering and technical education appropriate to meet modern technological challenges. The basic curriculum includes required course work in mathematics, basic sciences, humanities, social sciences, and fundamental engineering topics in circuit analysis, electronics, electrical systems, electromagnetics, energy systems, and properties of materials. Electrical engineering students are required to select 3 senior elective courses from a wide variety of subject areas to fit their particular interests. Elective subject areas include communication systems, power systems, control systems, microwave engineering, antenna engineering, and computer systems. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include MATH 123 Calculus I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, CENG 244 Intro to Digital Systems, Humanities or Social Sciences Elective(s), PE Physical Education, ENGL 101 Composition I, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, EE 220 Circuits I, MATH 321 Differential Equations, CSC 150 Computer Science I, PHYS 213 University Physics II, PHYS 213L University Physics II Lab, ENGL 279 Technical Comm I, EE 221 Circuits, MATH 225 Calculus III, EE 351 Mechatronics and Measurement Systems, ENGL 289 Tech Comm. II, EE 311 Systems, EE 320 Electronics I, EE 381 Electric and Magnetic Fields, EM 216 Statics and Dynamics, EE 312 Signals, EE 322 Electronics II, EE 330 Energy Systems, EE 382 Applied Electromagnetics, EE 362 Electric and Magnetic Properties of Materials, IENG 301 Basic Engr. Economics, ME 211 Thermodynamics, EE 464 Senior Design I, EE Electrical Engr Elective, Free Elective, EE 465 Electrical Engr. Design II and Technical Elective. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2451 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology serves the people of South Dakota as their technological university.Its mission is to provide a well-rounded education that prepares students for leadership roles in engineering and science; to advance the state of knowledge and application of this knowledge through research and scholarship; and to benefit the state, regions, and nation through collaborative efforts in education and economic development. Black Hills Business Development Center is committed to offering quality, affordable space to attract start-ups and businesses with growth potential. Within the Center a full range of business services is provided free or at a low cost through sharing. The facility offers office, lab and light manufacturing space for lease. The Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering curricula are designed to provide the fundamental principles of engineering and science, and the liberal education essential to the continued professional growth of the typical graduate. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Environmental Engineering - Chemical Engineering emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students in the environmental engineering program will be educated in liberal arts, higher mathematics, basic sciences, engineering sciences, and engineering design. The experience will be augmented by laboratory courses at the freshman through senior levels. Fundamental environmental engineering course work will involve heat and mass transfer, both classical and chemical thermodynamics, ground-water and surface-water hydrology, and environmental systems analysis. Each student will opt for an emphasis consisting of five to six required and elective courses. The Chemical Engineering emphasis includes the application of chemical, chemical engineering, and environmental engineering principles to the environmentally safe production of a wide range of products including pharmaceuticals for human consumption, materials for electronic applications, and energy to power our society. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include ENGL 101 Composition I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, MATH 123 Calculus I, GE 130/130L Introduction to Engineering, General Education goal elective, PE Physical Education, CBE 111 Intro. Engr. Modeling, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 114L General Chemistry II Lab, CBE 117 Prof. Pract. in ChE, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, ENVE 217 Chem Engr. I, MATH 225 Calculus III, CHEM 230 Anal. Chem. for Engr, ENGL 279 Tech. Comm. I, BIOL 341 Microbial Processes in Engr. and Nat. Science, PHYS 213 University Physics II, GEOE 221 Geology for Engineers, EM 216 Statics and Dynamics, MATH 321 Differential Equations, ENVE 390 Seminar, ENGL 289 Tech. Comm II, IENG 301 Basic Engr. Economics, ENVE 307 Environmental Geostatistics, ENVE 315 Fund. of Heat Transfer, ENVE 320 Thermodynamics, ENVE 326 Introd. Env. Engr. Design, CHEM 332L Anal. Chemistry Lab, CBE 250 Computer Apps in ChE, CHEM 316 Fund. of Org. Chem., ENVE 318 Chemical Engr. IV, ENVE 327 Env. Engr. Proc Analysis, EM 328 Applied Fluid Mechanics, ENVE 421 Environ Systems Analysis, ENVE 464 Environ Engr. Design I, ENVE 475 Ground Water, ENVE 337 Engineering Hydrology, ENVE 390 Seminar, ATM 405 Air Quality, ENVE 465 Envr. Engr. Design II, Humanities or Social Sciences Electives and Emphasis electives. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E St Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2513 | This department provides courses in four major areas of Civil Engineering: environmental engineering, geotechnical engineering, structural engineering, and water resources engineering. In each of these courses students learn to apply mathematics, science, and engineering science to the solution of civil engineering problems, along with the fundamental elements of engineering design. During their senior year, students choose one of the Civil Engineering emphasis areas and take a sequence of two required courses in that area. The low enrollment in these courses allow for good student faculty interaction. Seniors also select two courses related to their chosen course from a list of department approved courses. As seniors, students get an even more intense design experience, learning about alternative solutions, feasibility, economics, and detailed design description. In their last semester, students take a capstone design course, working, either in groupsor alone, with the guidance of a faculty member on a meaningful major engineering design project that draws upon previous course work. The capstone design experience culminates with a formal final report and a presentation to the faculty and the students' peers. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Environmental Engineering - Civil Engineering emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students in the environmental engineering program will be educated in liberal arts, higher mathematics, basic sciences, engineering sciences, and engineering design. The experience will be augmented by laboratory courses at the freshman through senior levels. Fundamental environmental engineering course work will involve heat and mass transfer, both classical and chemical thermodynamics, ground-water and surface-water hydrology, and environmental systems analysis. Each student will opt for an emphasis consisting of five to six required and elective courses. The Civil Engineering emphasis includes engineering the society‘s infrastructure through treatment of water for potable use, renovation of waste waters generated by domestic and industrial users, safe handling (both disposal and recycling) of solid and hazardous wastes generated by society, clean-up of existing environmental pollution, and general stewardship of the Earth‘s land and water resources. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include ENGL 101 Composition I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, MATH 123 Calculus I, GE 130/130L Introduction to Engineering, General Education goal elective, PE Physical Education, CBE 111 Intro. Engr. Modeling, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 114L General Chemistry II Lab, CBE 117 Prof. Pract. in ChE, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, ENVE 217 Chem Engr. I, MATH 225 Calculus III, CHEM 230 Anal. Chem. for Engr, ENGL 279 Tech. Comm. I, BIOL 341 Microbial Processes in Engr. and Nat. Science, PHYS 213 University Physics II, GEOE 221 Geology for Engineers, EM 216 Statics and Dynamics, MATH 321 Differential Equations, ENVE 390 Seminar, ENGL 289 Tech. Comm II, IENG 301 Basic Engr. Economics, ENVE 307 Environmental Geostatistics, ENVE 315 Fund. of Heat Transfer, ENVE 320 Thermodynamics, ENVE 326 Introd. Env. Engr. Design, CHEM 332L Anal. Chemistry Lab, CBE 250 Computer Apps in ChE, CHEM 316 Fund. of Org. Chem., ENVE 318 Chemical Engr. IV, ENVE 327 Env. Engr. Proc Analysis, EM 328 Applied Fluid Mechanics, ENVE 421 Environ Systems Analysis, ENVE 464 Environ Engr. Design I, ENVE 475 Ground Water, ENVE 337 Engineering Hydrology, ENVE 390 Seminar, ATM 405 Air Quality, ENVE 465 Envr. Engr. Design II, Humanities or Social Sciences Electives and Emphasis electives. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E St Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2513 | This department provides courses in four major areas of Civil Engineering: environmental engineering, geotechnical engineering, structural engineering, and water resources engineering. In each of these courses students learn to apply mathematics, science, and engineering science to the solution of civil engineering problems, along with the fundamental elements of engineering design. During their senior year, students choose one of the Civil Engineering emphasis areas and take a sequence of two required courses in that area. The low enrollment in these courses allow for good student faculty interaction. Seniors also select two courses related to their chosen course from a list of department approved courses. As seniors, students get an even more intense design experience, learning about alternative solutions, feasibility, economics, and detailed design description. In their last semester, students take a capstone design course, working, either in groupsor alone, with the guidance of a faculty member on a meaningful major engineering design project that draws upon previous course work. The capstone design experience culminates with a formal final report and a presentation to the faculty and the students' peers. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Environmental Engineering - Geological Engineering emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students in the environmental engineering program will be educated in liberal arts, higher mathematics, basic sciences, engineering sciences, and engineering design. The experience will be augmented by laboratory courses at the freshman through senior levels. Fundamental environmental engineering course work will involve heat and mass transfer, both classical and chemical thermodynamics, ground-water and surface-water hydrology, and environmental systems analysis. Each student will opt for an emphasis consisting of five to six required and elective courses. The Geological Engineering emphasis includes engineering for the environmentally sound use and conservation of the Earth‘s natural resources including development of ground-water supplies, cleanup of contaminated aquifers, isolation of hazardous wastes, and exploration for and development of mineral or petroleum resources. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include ENGL 101 Composition I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, MATH 123 Calculus I, GE 130/130L Introduction to Engineering, General Education goal elective, PE Physical Education, CBE 111 Intro. Engr. Modeling, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 114L General Chemistry II Lab, CBE 117 Prof. Pract. in ChE, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, ENVE 217 Chem Engr. I, MATH 225 Calculus III, CHEM 230 Anal. Chem. for Engr, ENGL 279 Tech. Comm. I, BIOL 341 Microbial Processes in Engr. and Nat. Science, PHYS 213 University Physics II, GEOE 221 Geology for Engineers, EM 216 Statics and Dynamics, MATH 321 Differential Equations, ENVE 390 Seminar, ENGL 289 Tech. Comm II, IENG 301 Basic Engr. Economics, ENVE 307 Environmental Geostatistics, ENVE 315 Fund. of Heat Transfer, ENVE 320 Thermodynamics, ENVE 326 Introd. Env. Engr. Design, CHEM 332L Anal. Chemistry Lab, CBE 250 Computer Apps in ChE, CHEM 316 Fund. of Org. Chem., ENVE 318 Chemical Engr. IV, ENVE 327 Env. Engr. Proc Analysis, EM 328 Applied Fluid Mechanics, ENVE 421 Environ Systems Analysis, ENVE 464 Environ Engr. Design I, ENVE 475 Ground Water, ENVE 337 Engineering Hydrology, ENVE 390 Seminar, ATM 405 Air Quality, ENVE 465 Envr. Engr. Design II, Humanities or Social Sciences Electives and Emphasis electives. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E St Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2513 | This department provides courses in four major areas of Civil Engineering: environmental engineering, geotechnical engineering, structural engineering, and water resources engineering. In each of these courses students learn to apply mathematics, science, and engineering science to the solution of civil engineering problems, along with the fundamental elements of engineering design. During their senior year, students choose one of the Civil Engineering emphasis areas and take a sequence of two required courses in that area. The low enrollment in these courses allow for good student faculty interaction. Seniors also select two courses related to their chosen course from a list of department approved courses. As seniors, students get an even more intense design experience, learning about alternative solutions, feasibility, economics, and detailed design description. In their last semester, students take a capstone design course, working, either in groupsor alone, with the guidance of a faculty member on a meaningful major engineering design project that draws upon previous course work. The capstone design experience culminates with a formal final report and a presentation to the faculty and the students' peers. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Environmental Engineering - Materials and Metallurgical Engineering emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students in the environmental engineering program will be educated in liberal arts, higher mathematics, basic sciences, engineering sciences, and engineering design. The experience will be augmented by laboratory courses at the freshman through senior levels. Fundamental environmental engineering course work will involve heat and mass transfer, both classical and chemical thermodynamics, ground-water and surface-water hydrology, and environmental systems analysis. Each student will opt for an emphasis consisting of five to six required and elective courses. The Materials and Metallurgical Engineering emphasis includes development and implementation of environmentally sound processes for producing the metals, ceramics, and composite materials used by our society, and leadership in the area of recycling of materials for re-use by society. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include ENGL 101 Composition I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, MATH 123 Calculus I, GE 130/130L Introduction to Engineering, General Education goal elective, PE Physical Education, CBE 111 Intro. Engr. Modeling, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 114L General Chemistry II Lab, CBE 117 Prof. Pract. in ChE, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, ENVE 217 Chem Engr. I, MATH 225 Calculus III, CHEM 230 Anal. Chem. for Engr, ENGL 279 Tech. Comm. I, BIOL 341 Microbial Processes in Engr. and Nat. Science, PHYS 213 University Physics II, GEOE 221 Geology for Engineers, EM 216 Statics and Dynamics, MATH 321 Differential Equations, ENVE 390 Seminar, ENGL 289 Tech. Comm II, IENG 301 Basic Engr. Economics, ENVE 307 Environmental Geostatistics, ENVE 315 Fund. of Heat Transfer, ENVE 320 Thermodynamics, ENVE 326 Introd. Env. Engr. Design, CHEM 332L Anal. Chemistry Lab, CBE 250 Computer Apps in ChE, CHEM 316 Fund. of Org. Chem., ENVE 318 Chemical Engr. IV, ENVE 327 Env. Engr. Proc Analysis, EM 328 Applied Fluid Mechanics, ENVE 421 Environ Systems Analysis, ENVE 464 Environ Engr. Design I, ENVE 475 Ground Water, ENVE 337 Engineering Hydrology, ENVE 390 Seminar, ATM 405 Air Quality, ENVE 465 Envr. Engr. Design II, Humanities or Social Sciences Electives and Emphasis electives. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E St Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2513 | This department provides courses in four major areas of Civil Engineering: environmental engineering, geotechnical engineering, structural engineering, and water resources engineering. In each of these courses students learn to apply mathematics, science, and engineering science to the solution of civil engineering problems, along with the fundamental elements of engineering design. During their senior year, students choose one of the Civil Engineering emphasis areas and take a sequence of two required courses in that area. The low enrollment in these courses allow for good student faculty interaction. Seniors also select two courses related to their chosen course from a list of department approved courses. As seniors, students get an even more intense design experience, learning about alternative solutions, feasibility, economics, and detailed design description. In their last semester, students take a capstone design course, working, either in groupsor alone, with the guidance of a faculty member on a meaningful major engineering design project that draws upon previous course work. The capstone design experience culminates with a formal final report and a presentation to the faculty and the students' peers. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Environmental Engineering - Mining Engineering emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Students in the environmental engineering program will be educated in liberal arts, higher mathematics, basic sciences, engineering sciences, and engineering design. The experience will be augmented by laboratory courses at the freshman through senior levels. Fundamental environmental engineering course work will involve heat and mass transfer, both classical and chemical thermodynamics, ground-water and surface-water hydrology, and environmental systems analysis. Each student will opt for an emphasis consisting of five to six required and elective courses. The Mining Engineering emphasis includes the development of mining and reclamation plans that ensure environmentally sound mining operations and that the Earth and oceans are returned to environmentally acceptable conditions upon the completion of mining activities. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include ENGL 101 Composition I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, MATH 123 Calculus I, GE 130/130L Introduction to Engineering, General Education goal elective, PE Physical Education, CBE 111 Intro. Engr. Modeling, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 114L General Chemistry II Lab, CBE 117 Prof. Pract. in ChE, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, ENVE 217 Chem Engr. I, MATH 225 Calculus III, CHEM 230 Anal. Chem. for Engr, ENGL 279 Tech. Comm. I, BIOL 341 Microbial Processes in Engr. and Nat. Science, PHYS 213 University Physics II, GEOE 221 Geology for Engineers, EM 216 Statics and Dynamics, MATH 321 Differential Equations, ENVE 390 Seminar, ENGL 289 Tech. Comm II, IENG 301 Basic Engr. Economics, ENVE 307 Environmental Geostatistics, ENVE 315 Fund. of Heat Transfer, ENVE 320 Thermodynamics, ENVE 326 Introd. Env. Engr. Design, CHEM 332L Anal. Chemistry Lab, CBE 250 Computer Apps in ChE, CHEM 316 Fund. of Org. Chem., ENVE 318 Chemical Engr. IV, ENVE 327 Env. Engr. Proc Analysis, EM 328 Applied Fluid Mechanics, ENVE 421 Environ Systems Analysis, ENVE 464 Environ Engr. Design I, ENVE 475 Ground Water, ENVE 337 Engineering Hydrology, ENVE 390 Seminar, ATM 405 Air Quality, ENVE 465 Envr. Engr. Design II, Humanities or Social Sciences Electives and Emphasis electives. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E St Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2513 | This department provides courses in four major areas of Civil Engineering: environmental engineering, geotechnical engineering, structural engineering, and water resources engineering. In each of these courses students learn to apply mathematics, science, and engineering science to the solution of civil engineering problems, along with the fundamental elements of engineering design. During their senior year, students choose one of the Civil Engineering emphasis areas and take a sequence of two required courses in that area. The low enrollment in these courses allow for good student faculty interaction. Seniors also select two courses related to their chosen course from a list of department approved courses. As seniors, students get an even more intense design experience, learning about alternative solutions, feasibility, economics, and detailed design description. In their last semester, students take a capstone design course, working, either in groupsor alone, with the guidance of a faculty member on a meaningful major engineering design project that draws upon previous course work. The capstone design experience culminates with a formal final report and a presentation to the faculty and the students' peers. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Geological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | This program is about the development and conservation of natural resources in ways useful to mankind. It encompasses diverse fields such as ground-water resources, subsurface contamination, slope stability, environmental site investigations, petroleum exploration and production, and mineral resources. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include HEM 112 General Chemistry I, MATH 123 Calculus I, ENGL 101 Composition I, GE 130 Intro to Engineering, Gen. Ed. Goal Electives, CHEM 112L General Chem I Lab, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, GEOE 221 Geology for Engineers, CEE 117 Computer Aided Design and Interpretation in Civil Engr., EM 214 Statics, MATH 225 Calculus III, MEM 201L Surveying for Mineral Engineers, PE Physical Education, PHYS 213 University Physics II, ENGL 279 Technical Communications I, EM 321 Mechanics of Materials, GEOL 212 Mineralogy/Crystallography, MATH 321 Differential Equations, PE Physical Education, ENGL 289 Technical Communications II, GEOL 331 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation, GEOL 341 Elementary Petrology, CEE 346 Geotechnical Engineering, MET 320 Met Thermodynamics, GEOE 322 Structural Geology, GEOE 324 Engineering Geophysics I, EM 328 Applied Fluid Mechanics, Approved Elective, MEM 302 Mineral Econ and Finance, GEOE 410 Engineering Field Geology, GEOE 466 Engr and Envr Geology, GEOE 475 Ground Water, GEOE 461 Petroleum Production2, GEOE 464 Geol Engr Design Project I, GEOL 416 GIS I: Intro to GIS, MEM 304 Rock Mechanics I, Professional Electives, GEOE 465 Geol Engr Design Project II. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2461 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering at SDSM&T is uniquely located in the magnificent geological setting of the Black Hills and adjacent Badlands. Department of Geology and Geological Engineering educates professional geologists, geological engineers and paleontologists with exceptionally strong technical backgrounds and superior field expertise, well prepared to live and work in a diverse global environment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Industrial Engineering | The objectives of the industrial engineering and engineering management program: to produce graduates who contribute to the success of companies through effective problem solving; design, develop, implement, and improve integrated systems that include people, materials, information, equipment, and environments; effectively manage business operations and project management teams; continue to develop the personal and professional skills necessary to adapt to the changing societal, technological, and global environments. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include MATH 123 Calculus I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, Humanities or Social Sciences Elective(s), PE Physical Education1, ENGL 101 Composition I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, ME 110 Introduction to Mechanical Engr OR CEE 117 Computer Aided Design, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, PE Physical Education1, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Engineering Fundamentals electives, ENGL 279 Technical Communications I, MATH 225 Calculus III, IENG 381 Introduction to Probability and Stats, PHYS 213 University Physics II, PHYS 213L University Physics II Lab, IENG 382 Probability Theory and Stats II, MATH 321 Differential Equations, IENG 215/216/217 Cost Estimating for Engineers, IENG 241 Production Tools for Quality Improvement, IENG 302 Engineering Economics, ENGL 289 Technical Communications II, IENG 311 Work Methods and Measurement, IENG 486 Statistical Quality and Process Control, IENG 352 Creativity and Innovation, IENG 354 Marketing Technology Innovations, IENG 362 Stochastic Models, Professional Breadth Elective, IENG 355 Financing Technology Innovations, IENG 441 Simulation, MATH 353 Linear Optimization, IENG 321 Ergonomics/Human Factors Engineering, Engineering Fundamentals Elective, IENG 425 Production and Operation, IENG 331 Safety Engineering2, IENG 471 Facilities Planning, IENG 464 Senior Design Project I, IENG 462 Industrial and Engineering Management Profession, IENG 366 Engineering Management, IENG 465 Senior Design Project II, IENG 475 Computer Controlled Manuf. And department elective. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Industrial Engineering | Department of Industrial Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2511 | In this department laboratories are utilized for courses in work methods and measurements, and in human factors.The major amount of laboratory activity, however, is involved in the senior design courses.Insofar as possible, these design projects utilize the facilities of local industries, service organizations, governmental agencies, and other types of business.In addition, modern computer facilities, including “workstations,” are used for many of the courses. Computer Integrated Manufacturing Laboratory, students are able to explore the various facets of computer controlled manufacturing including; material handling, inventory control, robotics, computer aided design, CNC machining, and flexible manufacturing. Human Factors Engineering / Ergonomics Laboratory, students study how humans interact with work systems. A wide variety of lab equipment allows students to experiment with concepts such as lifting, manual materials handling, work physiology (treadmill, bicycle ergonometer, heart rate monitor), strength, anatomy, body composition, anthropometry, posture analysis, range of motion, lighting, noise, manual dexterity, reaction time, flight simulation, ADA evaluation of facilities, and more. The lab also includes interactive computer-based training in a wide variety of topics in ergonomics and safety. In the work measurements laboratory, students gain a practical experience in work layout and design, work physiology, and lean manufacturing. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Mechanical Engineering | The curriculum in the mechanical engineering department is designed to give students a thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles of engineering and science within the major areas of mechanical engineering: manufacturing, mechanical systems, and thermal science and energy. The mission of the this program is to prepare the graduates for leadership roles in the mechanical engineering profession by offering a quality education fostering a distinctive curriculum accentuating design and project-based learning, committing to individual development while emphasizing the values of teamwork in a culturally diverse, multidisciplinary environment, encouraging undergraduate and graduate research nurturing creative solutions to complex engineering problems. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include MATH 123 Calculus I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, ME 110 Intro to Mechanical Engineering, ENGL 101 Composition I, PE Physical Education, Humanities or Social Sciences Elective(s), MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, CSC 150 Computer Science I, EM 214 Statics, ENGL 279 Technical Communications I, ME 262 Product Development, ME 264/264L Sophomore Design, MATH 321 Differential Equations, ME 221 Dynamics of Mechanisms, ME 211 Intro to Thermodynamics, PHYS 213 University Physics II, PHYS 213L University Physics II Lab, MET 231 Properties of Materials Lab, MET 232 Properties of Materials, ME 216 Introduction to Solid Mechanics, MATH 225 Calculus III, ENGL 289 Technical Comm II, ME 316 Solid Mechanics, EE 301 Introductory Circuits, Machines, and Systems, ME 331 Thermo Fluid Dynamics, ME 313 Heat Transfer, ME 352 Introduction to Dynamic Systems, MATH 373 Introduction to Numerical Methods, ME 322 Machine Design I, ME 351 Mechatronics and Meas. Syst., ME 312 Thermodynamics II, ME 477 Mechanical Engr. Design I, IENG 302 Engineering Economics, MATH 381 Probability/Statistics, ME 4XX Mechanical Engr Elective #1, ME 481 Advanced Prod. Dev. Lab I,ME 4XX Mechanical Engr. Elective #2, ME 479 Mechanical Syst Design II, ME 482 Advanced Prod. Dev. Lab II, ME 4XX Mechanical Engr. Elective #3, ME 4XX Mechanical Engr. Elective #4. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2408 | The ME department graduates about 40% of the students who enter in their freshman year declared as an ME major. This average is similar for other departments, and has built a reputation for SDSM&T as being a challenging university. There are a total of 10 PhD faculty and 1 MS faculty in the ME department with roughly 400 undergraduate students and 20 graduate students. This allows the opportunity for student/faculty interaction and it is noted that the faculty teach core ME courses as opposed to TA’s at larger universities. The campus is science and engineering focused with many extracurricular activities with CAMP, student organizations, and student leadership. Research laboratories and resources include: advanced workstation computer facilities, equipment for modern digital controls, machine vision systems, image analysis equipment, structural testing and analysis equipment, compliant structures, computational solid mechanics, fluid mechanics, and heat transfer codes on the workstation facilities. Many opportunities exist for underclassmen to get involved with research or to continue their education as a graduate student and conduct research with state of the art facilities/equipment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | This is the branch of engineering that develops and supplies the materials for virtually every other engineering field. Advances made by metallurgical and material engineers make advances possible in other engineering fields. This happens because virtually every engineering field is in constant search of higher-performing materials. Metallurgical engineers are responsible for the production of materials and also for the evaluation of metals, ceramics, and polymer-based composites. The evaluation of materials includes tests to determine strength, hardness, toughness, corrosion behavior, and many other properties. It is the role of metallurgical engineers to develop processing methods to create materials with specific and exacting properties for every conceivable application. There are 3 areas of specialization in metallurgical engineering: mineral processing, extractive metallurgy, and materials engineering. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include MATH 123 Calculus I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, ENGL 101 Composition I, GE 130 Introduction to Engineering, PE Physical Education, Humanities or Social Sciences Elective(s), MATH 125 Calculus II, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, or BIOL 151 General Biology I, or BIOL 153 General Biology II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, CHEM 112L General Chem Lab, MET 232 Properties of Materials, MET 231 Structures and Properties of Materials Lab, MATH 321 Differential Equations, PHYS 213 University Physics II, CHEM 114L General Chem II Lab, or BIOL 151L General Biology I Lab, or BIOL 153L General Biology II Lab, ENGL 279 Technical Comm I, EM 214 Statics, MATH 225 Calculus III, EM 321 Mechanics of Materials, or ME 216 Introduction to Solid Mechanics, PHYS 213L University Physics II Lab, MET 220 Min Proc and Res Recov, MET 220L Min Proc and Res Recov Lab, ENGL 289 Technical Comm II, MET 320 Metallurg Thermodynamics, MET 351 Engineering Design I, MET 352 Engineering Design II, MATH 373 Intro to Numerical Analysis, free elective, MET 464 Engineering Design III, IENG 301 Basic Engineering Econ, Science elective, MET 433 Process Control and MET 465 Engineering Design IV. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2341 | Materials and Metallurgical Engineering is the branch of engineering that develops and supplies the materials for virtually every other engineering field. Advances made by metallurgical and material engineers make advances possible in other engineering fields. There are 3 areas of specialization in metallurgical engineering: mineral processing, extractive metallurgy, and materials engineering. Laboratory facilities in metallurgical engineering are equipped for instruction in mineral processing, chemical metallurgy, physical metallurgy, and mechanical metallurgy. Co-curricular opportunities in blacksmithing and the artistic aspects of metallurgy are also available. Where appropriate, these co-curricular activities are integrated into the metallurgical engineering curriculum. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Mining Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | South Dakota School of Mines & Technology | The mining engineering and management program, introduced as a new program in 2003, is designed to better meet the needs of the mining industry. It combines traditional mining engineering education with selected management-related concepts in order to better prepare the graduates for the modern mining industry. The curriculum provides students with fundamental training in the basic sciences, engineering sciences, engineering design, geology, the humanities, and mining engineering. Principles of mine operations, mine planning, mining technology, advanced 3-D design and modeling, rock mechanics, explosives technology and computer applications receive special emphasis. Key management-related concepts are introduced at all levels of the curriculum. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, MATH 123 Calculus I, Humanities or Social Sciences Elective(s), GE 130 Intro to Engineering, ENGL 101 Composition I, PE Physical Education, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, MEM 120 Introduction to Mining and Sustainable Development, MATH 205 Mining and Management Math I (Calc III), PHYS 213 University Physics II, EM 216 Engineering Mechanics (Statics and Dynamics), MEM 201 Surveying for Mineral Engineers, MEM 203 Introduction to Mine Health and Safety, ENGL 279 Technical Comm. I, ECON 201 Microeconomics, MATH 211 Mining and Management Math II (Diff Eq), GEOE 221/221L Geology for Engineers, ENGL 289 Technical Comm. II, MEM 202 Materials Handling and Transportation, MEM 204 Surface Mining Methods and Unit Operations, MEM 301 Computer Applications in Mining, MEM 303 Underground Mining Methods and Equipment, MEM 305 Introduction to Explosives Engineering, EE 303 Circuits (for Mining), IENG 366 Engineering Management, MEM 307 Mineral Exploration and Geostatistics, ATM 404 Atmospheric Thermo (for Mining), GEOL 214L Mineralogy for Mining Engineers, MEM 302 Mineral Economics and Finance, MEM 304 Theoretical and Applied Rock Mechanics, EM 328 Applied Fluid Mechanics, MEM 4XX Mining Technical Elective, MET 220 Mineral Processing and Resource Recovery, GEOL 341/341L Elementary Petrology, BADM 407 International Business, MEM 401 Theoretical and Applied Ventilation Engineering, MEM 466 Mine Management, free elective, Hum/Soc. Sci. (Language), MEM 464 Mine Design and Feasibility Study, ECON 304 Managerial Economics, GEOE 322/322LStructural Geology , MEM 405 Mine Permitting and Reclamation, and HRM 417 Human Resource Management. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | South Dakota School of Mines & Technology | South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2511 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology serves the people of South Dakota as their technological university.Its mission is to provide a well-rounded education that prepares students for leadership roles in engineering and science; to advance the state of knowledge and application of this knowledge through research and scholarship; and to benefit the state, regions, and nation through collaborative efforts in education and economic development. Black Hills Business Development Center is committed to offering quality, affordable space to attract start-ups and businesses with growth potential. Within the Center a full range of business services is provided free or at a low cost through sharing. The facility offers office, lab and light manufacturing space for lease. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Physics | The goal of a program of study in the department of physics is to provide students with an understanding of the basic laws of physics and to develop skills that will enable students to further explore physical phenomena and to solve related problems. The curriculum does have room for electives, providing an opportunity to develop a minor in other fields of science or in an engineering discipline. It provides a background in applications of physics for students seeking employment in industry and also provides a solid foundation for graduate study in physics or in other fields such as geophysics, meteorology, metallurgy, computer science, mathematics, materials science, and many branches of engineering. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include MATH 123 Calculus I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, ENGL 101 Composition I, PE Physical Education, IS 110 Explorations, Humanities or Social Sciences Elective(s), MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, PE Physical Education, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 114L Gen Chemistry II Lab, CSC 150 Computer Science I, MATH 225 Calculus III, PHYS 213 University Physics II, PHYS 213L University Physics II Lab, PHYS 275 Relativity, ENGL 279 Technical Comm I, MATH 321 Differential Equations, EE 220 Circuits I, ENGL 289 Technical Comm II, MATH 432 Partial Differential Equations, PHYS 341 Thermodynamics, PHYS 343 Statistical Physics, PHYS 312 Exper. Physics Design I, CENG 244 Intro to Digital Systems, PHYS 451 Classical Mechanics, MATH 315 Linear Algebra, PHYS 471 Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 314 Exper. Physics Design II, Math/Computer Science Electives, PHYS 421 Electromagnetism, PHYS 361 Optics1, PHYS 412 Advanced Design Projects I,PHYS 481 Mathematical Physics1, PHYS 433 Nuclear and Particle Physics1, PHYS 439 Solid State Physics1, PHYS 414 Advanced Design Projects II, Math/Physics Electives. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2361 | The goal of a program of study in the department of physics is to provide students with an understanding of the basic laws of physics and to develop skills that will enable students to further explore physical phenomena and to solve related problems. The curriculum does have room for electives, providing an opportunity to develop a minor in other fields of science or in an engineering discipline. It provides a background in applications of physics for students seeking employment in industry and also provides a solid foundation for graduate study in physics or in other fields such as geophysics, meteorology, metallurgy, computer science, mathematics, materials science, and many branches of engineering. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | BS in Geology (Applied Geology Specialization) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | This program investigates geologic phenomena and processes such as earthquakes, volcanoes, mineral depostis, petroleum, landforms and structures, and water resources, and uses that knowledge to add value to society. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include MATH 123 Calculus I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, ENGL 101 Composition I, GEOL 201 Physical Geology, GEOL 201L Physical Geology Lab, IS 110 Explorations, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 114L General Chemistry II Lab, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, Gen. Ed. Goal Electives, GEOL 331 Stratig and Sedimentation, MATH 225 Calculus III, PHYS 213 University Physics II, MEM 201 Surveying for Mineral Engineers, GEOL 321 Search For Our Past, ENGL 279 Technical Comm I, GEOL 212 Mineralogy and Crystallography, GEOE 211 Earth Systems Engr Analysis, PE Physical Education, ENGL 289 Technical Comm II, GEOL 341 Elementary Petrology, GEOL 316 Intro to GIS, GEOL 461 Invertebrate Paleo, Humanities/Social Science Elective(s), PE Physical Education, GEOE 322 Structural Geology, GEOL 403 Regional Field Geology, GEOE 324 Engr Geophysics I, GEOL 442 Optical Petrology, Geology Elective(s), GEOL 410 Field Geology, GEOL 464 Senior Research I, GEOE 475 Ground Water, GEOE 461 Petroleum Production, GEOL 465 Senior Research II, GEOE 482 Applied Geomorphology, GEOE 451 Economic Geology. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2461 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering at SDSM&T is uniquely located in the magnificent geological setting of the Black Hills and adjacent Badlands. Department of Geology and Geological Engineering educates professional geologists, geological engineers and paleontologists with exceptionally strong technical backgrounds and superior field expertise, well prepared to live and work in a diverse global environment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | BS in Geology (Earth System Science Specialization) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | This program is about the study of the interrelated atmospheric, biologic, geologic, hydrologic, and human systems that influence the earth. Understanding how these systems work and influence each other is paramount in addressing key problems such as water availability, global climate change, and environmental issues. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include BIOL 151 General Biology I, MATH 123 Calculus I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, GEOL 201 Physical Geology, GEOL 201L Physical Geology Lab, IS 110 Explorations, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 114L General Chemistry II Lab, MATH 125 Calculus II, ENGL 101 Composition I, PHYS 211 Univ. Physics I, Gen. Ed. Goal Electives, ATM 301 Intro to Atmospheric Science, GEOL 331 Stratig and Sedimentation, MATH 225 Calculus III, PHYS 213 Univ. Physics II, ENGL 279 Technical Comm I, GEOL 212 Mineralogy and Crystallography, GEOE 211 Earth Systems Engr Analysis, PE Physical Education, ENGL 289 Technical Comm II, GEOL 341 Elementary Petrology, GEOL 316 Intro to GIS, BIOL 311 Principles of Ecology, GEOL 321 Search For Our Past, Humanities/Social Science Elective(s), GEOE 322 Structural Geology, ATM 406 Global Environ. Change, PE Physical Education, GEOL 410 Field Geology, GEOL 464 Senior Research I, GEOL 351 Earth Resources and Environ, GEOL 420 Intro to Remote Sensing, GEOL 465 Senior Research II, GEOL 417 Geospatial Databases, GEOE 482 Applied Geomorphology. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2461 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering at SDSM&T is uniquely located in the magnificent geological setting of the Black Hills and adjacent Badlands. Department of Geology and Geological Engineering educates professional geologists, geological engineers and paleontologists with exceptionally strong technical backgrounds and superior field expertise, well prepared to live and work in a diverse global environment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | BS in Geology (Paleontology Specialization) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | This program is about the study of fossils and ancient life. Knowing about the past life forms and environmental conditions helps scientists better understand today's problems such as extinctions and global climate change. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include BIOL 151 General Biology I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, ENGL 101 Composition I, GEOL 201 Physical Geology, GEOL 201L Physical Geology Lab, IS 110 Explorations, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 114L General Chemistry II Lab, BIOL 153 General Biology II, MATH 123 Calculus I, Gen. Ed. Goal Electives, GEOL 331 Stratig and Sedimentation, BIOL 121 Basic Anatomy, BIOL 121L Basic Anatomy Lab, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, ENGL 279 Technical Comm I, GEOL 212 Mineralogy and Crystallography, GEOL 276 Dinosaurs and Extinct Vertebrates, GEOE 211 Earth Systems Engr Analysis, PE Physical Education, ENGL 289 Technical Comm II, MATH 281 Intro to Statistics, GEOL 321 Search for our Past, GEOL 341 Elementary Petrology, GEOL 461 Invertebrate Paleo, GEOE 322 Structural Geology, GEOL 403 Regional Field Geology, GEOL 316 Intro to GIS, GEOL 472 Museum Conserv Curation, PE Physical Education, GEOL 410 Field Geology, GEOL 371 Field Paleontology, GEOL 464 Senior Research I, GEOL 473 Museum Prep and Exhibit Design, GEOL 351 Earth Resources and the Environment, BIOL 311 Principles of Ecology, GEOL 465 Senior Research II. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2461 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering at SDSM&T is uniquely located in the magnificent geological setting of the Black Hills and adjacent Badlands. Department of Geology and Geological Engineering educates professional geologists, geological engineers and paleontologists with exceptionally strong technical backgrounds and superior field expertise, well prepared to live and work in a diverse global environment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Sciences - Atmospheric Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | The Atmospheric Sciences specialization is designed for students whose career goal is meteorology or atmospheric research. Working with faculty from the Department of Atmospheric Sciences, students can take coursework to satisfy federal guidelines for the title of meteorologist. This specialization also serves as excellent preparation for graduate study in meteorology, atmospheric sciences, and adjacent fields. Courses range from those in traditional operational meteorology to those in earth system sciences. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include B.S. degree requirements, natural sciences, approved mathematics and computer sciences, university-approved humanities and social sciences, the IS core: IS 110 Explorations, IS 201 Introduction to Science, Technology and Society, IS 401 Writing and Research in the Interdisciplinary Sciences, IS 497 Senior Research, Mathematics up to Calculus 3 (MATH 225), CSC 150 or ATM-approved equivalent, Calculus-Based Physics with Lab (PHYS 211 and PHYS 213+213L), Basic Chemistry with Laboratory (CHEM 112+112L and CHEM 114+114L), BIOL 311 Fundamentals of Ecology, the ATM Undergraduate Core: ATM 301 Introduction to Atmospheric Sciences, ATM 404 Atmospheric Thermodynamics, ATM 406 Global and Environmental Change, ATM 450+450L Synoptic Meteorology 1 and Lab, additional ATM and ATM-directed CP credits, additional professional development credits. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2481 | The department provides study and understanding of that branch of science which focuses on the institutions and functioning of people in society. By utilizing empirical and quantitative methods in the study of human beings, the curriculum reflects the technical and scientific nature and the mission of the university. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Sciences - Clinical Science/Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to enroll in a wide variety of math and science courses, as well as carefully chosen electives in the humanities, fine arts, and social sciences. The benefits of this degree include: flexibility in a wide range of study; Individual design allowing the student to help select the content of the degree; and the opportunity to study natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and liberal arts from a broad perspective, thus providing a well-rounded program. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include B.S. degree requirements, natural sciences, approved mathematics and computer sciences, university-approved humanities and social sciences, the IS core: IS 110 Explorations, IS 201 Introduction to Science, Technology and Society, IS 401 Writing and Research in the Interdisciplinary Sciences, IS 497 Senior Research, Math 123 Calculus I, CSC elective, Biol 121/121L Basic Anatomy and Lab, Biol 123/123L Basic Physiology and Lab, Biol 151/151L General Biology I and Lab, Biol 153/153L General Biology II and Lab, Biol 231/231L General Microbiology and Lab, Chem 112/112L General Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 114/114L General Chemistry II and Lab, Chem 326/326L Organic Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 328/328L Organic Chemistry II and Lab. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2481 | The department provides study and understanding of that branch of science which focuses on the institutions and functioning of people in society. By utilizing empirical and quantitative methods in the study of human beings, the curriculum reflects the technical and scientific nature and the mission of the university. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Sciences - Medical Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to enroll in a wide variety of math and science courses, as well as carefully chosen electives in the humanities, fine arts, and social sciences. The benefits of this degree include: flexibility in a wide range of study; Individual design allowing the student to help select the content of the degree; and the opportunity to study natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and liberal arts from a broad perspective, thus providing a well-rounded program. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include B.S. degree requirements, natural sciences, approved mathematics and computer sciences, university-approved humanities and social sciences, the IS core: IS 110 Explorations, IS 201 Introduction to Science, Technology and Society, IS 401 Writing and Research in the Interdisciplinary Sciences, IS 497 Senior Research, Math 123 Calculus I, CSC elective, Biol 121/121L Basic Anatomy and Lab, Biol 123/123L Basic Physiology and Lab, Chem 112/112L General Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 114/114L General Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 111/111L Introduction to Physics I and Lab and Phys 113/113L Introduction to Physics II and Lab or Phys 211 University Physics I and Phys 213/213L University Physics II and Lab. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2481 | The department provides study and understanding of that branch of science which focuses on the institutions and functioning of people in society. By utilizing empirical and quantitative methods in the study of human beings, the curriculum reflects the technical and scientific nature and the mission of the university. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Sciences - Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to enroll in a wide variety of math and science courses, as well as carefully chosen electives in the humanities, fine arts, and social sciences. The benefits of this degree include: flexibility in a wide range of study; Individual design allowing the student to help select the content of the degree; and the opportunity to study natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and liberal arts from a broad perspective, thus providing a well-rounded program. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include B.S. degree requirements, natural sciences, approved mathematics and computer sciences, university-approved humanities and social sciences, the IS core: IS 110 Explorations, IS 201 Introduction to Science, Technology and Society, IS 401 Writing and Research in the Interdisciplinary Sciences, IS 497 Senior Research, Math 123 Calculus I, CSC elective, Biol 121/121L Basic Anatomy and Lab, Biol 123/123LBasic Physiology and Lab, Biol 151/151L General Biology I and Lab, Biol 153/153L General Biology II and Lab, Chem 112/112L General Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 114/114L General Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 111/111L Introduction to Physics I and Lab and Phys 113/113L Introduction to Physics II and Lab or Phys 211 University Physics I and Phys 213/213L University Physics II and Lab. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2481 | The department provides study and understanding of that branch of science which focuses on the institutions and functioning of people in society. By utilizing empirical and quantitative methods in the study of human beings, the curriculum reflects the technical and scientific nature and the mission of the university. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Sciences - Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to enroll in a wide variety of math and science courses, as well as carefully chosen electives in the humanities, fine arts, and social sciences. The benefits of this degree include: flexibility in a wide range of study; Individual design allowing the student to help select the content of the degree; and the opportunity to study natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and liberal arts from a broad perspective, thus providing a well-rounded program. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include B.S. degree requirements, natural sciences, approved mathematics and computer sciences, university-approved humanities and social sciences, the IS core: IS 110 Explorations, IS 201 Introduction to Science, Technology and Society, IS 401 Writing and Research in the Interdisciplinary Sciences, IS 497 Senior Research, Math 123 Calculus I, Math 281 Introduction to Statistics, CSC elective, Biol 121/121L Basic Anatomy and Lab, Biol 123/123L Basic Physiology and Lab, Biol 151/151L General Biology I and Lab, Biol 153/153L General Biology II and Lab, Biol 231/231L General Microbiology and Lab, Chem 112/112L General Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 114/114L General Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 111/111L Introduction to Physics I and Lab and Phys 113/113L ntroduction to Physics II and Lab or Phys 211 University Physics I and Phys 213/213L University Physics II and Lab. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2481 | The department provides study and understanding of that branch of science which focuses on the institutions and functioning of people in society. By utilizing empirical and quantitative methods in the study of human beings, the curriculum reflects the technical and scientific nature and the mission of the university. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Sciences - Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to enroll in a wide variety of math and science courses, as well as carefully chosen electives in the humanities, fine arts, and social sciences. The benefits of this degree include: flexibility in a wide range of study; Individual design allowing the student to help select the content of the degree; and the opportunity to study natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and liberal arts from a broad perspective, thus providing a well-rounded program. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include B.S. degree requirements, natural sciences, approved mathematics and computer sciences, university-approved humanities and social sciences, the IS core: IS 110 Explorations, IS 201 Introduction to Science, Technology and Society, IS 401 Writing and Research in the Interdisciplinary Sciences, IS 497 Senior Research, Math 123 Calculus I, CSC elective, Biol 121/121L Basic Anatomy and Lab, Biol 123/123L Basic Physiology and Lab, Biol 151/151L General Biology I and Lab Biol 153/153L General Biology II and Lab, Biol 231/231L General Microbiology and Lab, Chem 112/112L General Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 114/114L General Chemistry II and Lab, Chem 326/326L Organic Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 328/328L Organic Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 111/111L Introduction to Physics I and Lab and Phys 113/113L Introduction to Physics II and Lab or Phys 211University Physics I and Phys 213/213L University Physics II and Lab. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2481 | The department provides study and understanding of that branch of science which focuses on the institutions and functioning of people in society. By utilizing empirical and quantitative methods in the study of human beings, the curriculum reflects the technical and scientific nature and the mission of the university. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Sciences - Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to enroll in a wide variety of math and science courses, as well as carefully chosen electives in the humanities, fine arts, and social sciences. The benefits of this degree include: flexibility in a wide range of study; Individual design allowing the student to help select the content of the degree; and the opportunity to study natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and liberal arts from a broad perspective, thus providing a well-rounded program. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include B.S. degree requirements, natural sciences, approved mathematics and computer sciences, university-approved humanities and social sciences, the IS core: IS 110 Explorations, IS 201 Introduction to Science, Technology and Society, IS 401 Writing and Research in the Interdisciplinary Sciences, IS 497 Senior Research, Math 123 Calculus I, Math 281 Introduction to Statistics, CSC elective, Biol 121/121L Basic Anatomy and Lab, Biol 123/123L Basic Physiology and Lab, Biol 151/151LGeneral Biology I and Lab, Biol 153/153L General Biology II and Lab, Biol 231/231L General Microbiology and Lab, Chem 112/112L General Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 114/114L General Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 111/111L Introduction to Physics I and Lab and Phys 113/113L Introduction to Physics II and Lab or Phys 211 University Physics I and Phys 213/213L University Physics II and Lab. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2481 | The department provides study and understanding of that branch of science which focuses on the institutions and functioning of people in society. By utilizing empirical and quantitative methods in the study of human beings, the curriculum reflects the technical and scientific nature and the mission of the university. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Sciences - Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to enroll in a wide variety of math and science courses, as well as carefully chosen electives in the humanities, fine arts, and social sciences. The benefits of this degree include: flexibility in a wide range of study; Individual design allowing the student to help select the content of the degree; and the opportunity to study natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and liberal arts from a broad perspective, thus providing a well-rounded program. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include B.S. degree requirements, natural sciences, approved mathematics and computer sciences, university-approved humanities and social sciences, the IS core: IS 110 Explorations, IS 201 Introduction to Science, Technology and Society, IS 401 Writing and Research in the Interdisciplinary Sciences, IS 497 Senior Research, Math 281I ntroduction to Statistics, Math 123 Calculus ICSC elective, Biol 121/121L Basic Anatomy and Lab, Biol 123/123L Basic Physiology and Lab, Biol 151/151L General Biology I and LabBiol 153/153L General Biology II and Lab, Chem 112/112L General Chemistry I and LabChem 114/114L General Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 111/111L Introduction to Physics I and Lab and Phys 113/113L Introduction to Physics II and Lab or Phys 211University Physics I and Phys 213/213L University Physics II and Lab. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2481 | The department provides study and understanding of that branch of science which focuses on the institutions and functioning of people in society. By utilizing empirical and quantitative methods in the study of human beings, the curriculum reflects the technical and scientific nature and the mission of the university. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Sciences - Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to enroll in a wide variety of math and science courses, as well as carefully chosen electives in the humanities, fine arts, and social sciences. The benefits of this degree include: flexibility in a wide range of study; Individual design allowing the student to help select the content of the degree; and the opportunity to study natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and liberal arts from a broad perspective, thus providing a well-rounded program. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include B.S. degree requirements, natural sciences, approved mathematics and computer sciences, university-approved humanities and social sciences, the IS core: IS 110 Explorations, IS 201 Introduction to Science, Technology and Society, IS 401 Writing and Research in the Interdisciplinary Sciences, IS 497 Senior Research, Math 281 Introduction to Statistics, Math 123 Calculus I, CSC elective, Biol 121/121L Basic Anatomy and Lab, Biol 123/123L Basic Physiology and Lab, Biol 151/151L General Biology I and Lab, Biol 153/153L General Biology II and Lab, Chem 112/112L General Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 114/114L General Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 111/111L Introduction to Physics I and Lab and Phys 113/113L Introduction to Physics II and Lab or Phys 211 University Physics I and Phys 213/213L University Physics II and Lab. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2481 | The department provides study and understanding of that branch of science which focuses on the institutions and functioning of people in society. By utilizing empirical and quantitative methods in the study of human beings, the curriculum reflects the technical and scientific nature and the mission of the university. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Sciences - Pre-Physician's Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to enroll in a wide variety of math and science courses, as well as carefully chosen electives in the humanities, fine arts, and social sciences. The benefits of this degree include: flexibility in a wide range of study; Individual design allowing the student to help select the content of the degree; and the opportunity to study natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and liberal arts from a broad perspective, thus providing a well-rounded program. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include B.S. degree requirements, natural sciences, approved mathematics and computer sciences, university-approved humanities and social sciences, the IS core: IS 110 Explorations, IS 201 Introduction to Science, Technology and Society, IS 401 Writing and Research in the Interdisciplinary Sciences, IS 497 Senior Research, Math 281 Introduction to Statistics, Math 123 Calculus I, CSC elective, Biol 121/121L Basic Anatomy and Lab, Biol 123/123L Basic Physiology and Lab, Biol 151/151L General Biology I and Lab, Biol 153/153L General Biology II and Lab, Biol 231/231L General Microbiology and Lab, Chem 112/112L General Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 114/114L General Chemistry II and Lab, Chem 316 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry, Phys 111/111L Introduction to Physics I and Lab, Phys 113/113L Introduction to Physics II and Lab. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2481 | The department provides study and understanding of that branch of science which focuses on the institutions and functioning of people in society. By utilizing empirical and quantitative methods in the study of human beings, the curriculum reflects the technical and scientific nature and the mission of the university. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Sciences - Science, Technology and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | The Science, Technology, and Society specialization combines a strong science background with a firm grounding in environmental, social and science policy issues. Students pursue a science concentration, such as environmental science, or a minor in a science field, which is complemented by studies in areas such as political science, history, humanities, English, and philosophy. Coursework will prepare students for additional study in law school or in public policy programs. Careers will include positions in community and government agencies, in science and technology companies, in the military, or as science lobbyists. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include B.S. degree requirements, natural sciences, approved mathematics and computer sciences, university-approved humanities and social sciences, the IS core: IS 110 Explorations, IS 201 Introduction to Science, Technology and Society, IS 401 Writing and Research in the Interdisciplinary Sciences, IS 497 Senior Research, Math 123 Calculus I, CSC elective, biology, Chem 112 or higher, natural science at the upper division, a science sequence, ATM 301 Introduction to Atmospheric Science, ATM 402 Global Environmental Change, Biol 151/151L General Biology I and Lab, Biol 153/153L General Biology II and Lab, Biol 311 Principles of Ecology, Biol 330 Environmental Science, Chem 112/112L General Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 114/114L General Chemistry II and Lab, Chem 316 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry, Chem 326/326L Organic Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 328/328L Organic Chemistry II and Lab, Chem 480 Toxicology, Chem 482/482L Environmental Chemistry, Geol 201/201L Physical Geology and Lab, Geol 207 Earth System Science, Geol 321 Search for Our Past, Geol 351 Earth Resources and the Environment, Phys 111/111L Introduction to Physics I and Lab, Recommended Policy Courses: Hum 375 Computers in Society, Hum 300 Materials and Civilization, Pols 350 International Relations, Pols 407 Environmental Law and Policy (highly recommended), Law 457 Legal System, BADM 350 Legal Environment of Business, Econ 201/202 Principles of Micro/Macro Economics, IS 392 Topics in IS: Intellectual Property. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2481 | The department provides study and understanding of that branch of science which focuses on the institutions and functioning of people in society. By utilizing empirical and quantitative methods in the study of human beings, the curriculum reflects the technical and scientific nature and the mission of the university. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, ACS Certified | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,800 ( Rs 4,51,192 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program provides an excellent foundation in science and mathematics for professional preparation in chemistry, meeting the nationally recognized high standards established by the American Chemical Society. This curriculum opens the way for a variety of careers in research and development in the chemical industry or the government, and gives the student an excellent foundation for graduate study in chemistry. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: ranking in the upper half of secondary school graduation class; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 530(paper-based), 197(computer-based), or 71 (internet-based); and providing two letters of recommendation. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, HEM 112L General Chemistry I Lab, ENGL 101 Composition I, MATH 123 Calculus I, Gen. Ed. Goal Elective, IS 110 Explorations, CHEM 290 Seminar, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 114L General Chemistry II Lab, MATH 125 Calculus II, PHYS 211 University Physics I, CHEM 332 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 332L Analytical Chemistry Lab, CHEM 326 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 326L Organic Chem I Lab, MATH 321 Differential Equations, CHEM 252 Systematic Inorganic Chemistry, PE Physical Education, CHEM 290 Seminar, PHYS 213 University Physics II, PHYS 213L University Physics II Lab, CHEM 328 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 328L Organic Chem II Lab, ENGL 279 Technical Comm I, CHEM 290 Seminar, ENGL 289 Technical Comm II, CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 342L Physical Chem I Lab, Elective(s), PE Physical Education, CHEM 344L Physical Chem II Lab, CHEM 344 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 370 Chemical Literature, Advanced Chemistry Elective(s). | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 1238 | The department offers undergraduate chemistry courses that meet the requirements for the degree bachelor of science and for other programs on campus. The Chemistry program offers an ACS-certified degree at the baccalaureate level. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is offered jointly with University of South Dakota. Biomedical engineering (BME) is concerned with the application of engineering and science methodologies to the analysis of biological and physiological problems and to the delivery of health care. This program is to prepare a student for research and development careers in biomedical industry and further research at the doctoral level. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include BME 601 Biomaterials, BME 602 Anatomy and Physiology for Engineers, BME 603 Molecular Biology for Engineers, BME 604 Sensing and Signal Processing, one of the following: BME 606 Occupational Biomechanics, BME 607 Biomechanics, BME 6731 Engineering Analysis I, BME 7732 Engineering Analysis II, BME 790 Graduate Seminar, BME 798 Master‘s Thesis, electives in the following areas: Biomaterials Area, Computational Biomedical Engineering and Rehabilitation Engineering /Assistive Technology Area. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2408 | The ME department graduates about 40% of the students who enter in their freshman year declared as an ME major. This average is similar for other departments, and has built a reputation for SDSM&T as being a challenging university. There are a total of 10 PhD faculty and 1 MS faculty in the ME department with roughly 400 undergraduate students and 20 graduate students. This allows the opportunity for student/faculty interaction and it is noted that the faculty teach core ME courses as opposed to TA’s at larger universities. The campus is science and engineering focused with many extracurricular activities with CAMP, student organizations, and student leadership. Research laboratories and resources include: advanced workstation computer facilities, equipment for modern digital controls, machine vision systems, image analysis equipment, structural testing and analysis equipment, compliant structures, computational solid mechanics, fluid mechanics, and heat transfer codes on the workstation facilities. Many opportunities exist for underclassmen to get involved with research or to continue their education as a graduate student and conduct research with state of the art facilities/equipment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Chemical Engineering - Non-Thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Graduate) | Chemical engineers with a M.S. degree obtain graduate education that provides them with an in-depth understanding of the chemistry, mathematics, and physical laws describing systems at both molecular and macroscopic levels. With this knowledge, the chemical engineer can participate in interdisciplinary research, development, and implementation of new and improved technologies in areas such as: biotechnology, catalysis, nanotechnology, chemical technology, energy, environmental processes, as well as manufacturing of high-performance materials for electronic and structural applications. For the non-thesis executive program option, a student must earn 32 credits in an approved program of study and complete a special project. In the non-thesis executive program, which is oriented primarily toward industrial needs, students take at least one course in technology management as part of their required courses for the M.S. in chemical engineering. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include CBE 550 Systems Analysis Applied to Chemical Engineering, CBE 612 Transport Phenomena: Momentum, CBE 613 Transport Phenomena: Heat, CBE 621 Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics I, Kinetics elective, Applied Computation elective and CBE 790 Seminar. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Graduate) | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Graduate), South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 1237 | Chemical Engineering at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology offers programs leading to a Bachelors of Science in Chemical Engineering. Additionally, there are opportunities to pursue a Masters of Science in Chemical Engineering or a Ph.D. through the Materials and Engineering Science (MES) program at the University. The Chemical Engineering Program provides the student with a high-quality education and an excellent atmosphere in which to learn. The small student-to-faculty ratio helps provide an excellent learning environment between the student and the professor and gives personal attention that is not always available at larger institutions. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Chemical Engineering - Thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Graduate) | Chemical engineers with a M.S. degree obtain graduate education that provides them with an in-depth understanding of the chemistry, mathematics, and physical laws describing systems at both molecular and macroscopic levels. With this knowledge, the chemical engineer can participate in interdisciplinary research, development, and implementation of new and improved technologies in areas such as: biotechnology, catalysis, nanotechnology, chemical technology, energy, environmental processes, as well as manufacturing of high-performance materials for electronic and structural applications. A student who elects the thesis option will be required to present a thesis based upon an original investigation for which 6 credits must be earned toward a total requirement of 30 credits in an approved program of study. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include CBE 550 Systems Analysis Applied to Chemical Engineering, CBE 612 Transport Phenomena: Momentum, CBE 613 Transport Phenomena: Heat, CBE 621 Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics I, Kinetics elective, Applied Computation elective and CBE 790 Seminar. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Graduate) | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Graduate), South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 1237 | Chemical Engineering at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology offers programs leading to a Bachelors of Science in Chemical Engineering. Additionally, there are opportunities to pursue a Masters of Science in Chemical Engineering or a Ph.D. through the Materials and Engineering Science (MES) program at the University. The Chemical Engineering Program provides the student with a high-quality education and an excellent atmosphere in which to learn. The small student-to-faculty ratio helps provide an excellent learning environment between the student and the professor and gives personal attention that is not always available at larger institutions. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Civil Engineering - Non-Thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program offers following specialties: Advanced Materials, Environmental Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Water Resources Engineering, and Structural Engineering. Any one of the above subject areas may be chosen as an area of emphasis. Additional courses can be taken from any one of the above subject areas. The non-thesis option requires completion of 32 credit hours of which 5 credits can be a combination of non-thesis research and Independent study. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include CEE 784 Modeling and computation in civil engineering, CEE 788 non-thesis research, CEE 691 Independent study and courses under the specialization. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E St Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2513 | This department provides courses in four major areas of Civil Engineering: environmental engineering, geotechnical engineering, structural engineering, and water resources engineering. In each of these courses students learn to apply mathematics, science, and engineering science to the solution of civil engineering problems, along with the fundamental elements of engineering design. During their senior year, students choose one of the Civil Engineering emphasis areas and take a sequence of two required courses in that area. The low enrollment in these courses allow for good student faculty interaction. Seniors also select two courses related to their chosen course from a list of department approved courses. As seniors, students get an even more intense design experience, learning about alternative solutions, feasibility, economics, and detailed design description. In their last semester, students take a capstone design course, working, either in groupsor alone, with the guidance of a faculty member on a meaningful major engineering design project that draws upon previous course work. The capstone design experience culminates with a formal final report and a presentation to the faculty and the students' peers. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Civil Engineering - Thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program offers following specialties: Advanced Materials, Environmental Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Water Resources Engineering, and Structural Engineering. Any one of the above subject areas may be chosen as an area of emphasis. Additional courses can be taken from any one of the above subject areas. Completion of a minimum of 30 credit hours are required for the thesis option of which six credit hours of graduate research and 24 credits of course work are required. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include CEE 784 Modeling and computation in civil engineering, CEE 798 graduate research, course work, and courses under the specialisation. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E St Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2513 | This department provides courses in four major areas of Civil Engineering: environmental engineering, geotechnical engineering, structural engineering, and water resources engineering. In each of these courses students learn to apply mathematics, science, and engineering science to the solution of civil engineering problems, along with the fundamental elements of engineering design. During their senior year, students choose one of the Civil Engineering emphasis areas and take a sequence of two required courses in that area. The low enrollment in these courses allow for good student faculty interaction. Seniors also select two courses related to their chosen course from a list of department approved courses. As seniors, students get an even more intense design experience, learning about alternative solutions, feasibility, economics, and detailed design description. In their last semester, students take a capstone design course, working, either in groupsor alone, with the guidance of a faculty member on a meaningful major engineering design project that draws upon previous course work. The capstone design experience culminates with a formal final report and a presentation to the faculty and the students' peers. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Materials Engineering and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | This degree offers an education in the broad area of materials. Students pursuing this degree will expand their knowledge and understanding of the science and technology of materials synthesis, behavior, and production. Graduates of the program formulate solutions to materials problems through the use of multi-disciplinary approaches made possible with a broad background in basic materials science and engineering coupled with an area of specialization. Two options are available in this degree program: one option involves a thesis component and the other option involves course work only. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include MES 601 Fundamentals of Materials Engineering, MES 603 Condensed Matter Physics, MES 604 Chemistry of Materials, and MES 790 Seminar. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2341 | Materials and Metallurgical Engineering is the branch of engineering that develops and supplies the materials for virtually every other engineering field. Advances made by metallurgical and material engineers make advances possible in other engineering fields. There are 3 areas of specialization in metallurgical engineering: mineral processing, extractive metallurgy, and materials engineering. Laboratory facilities in metallurgical engineering are equipped for instruction in mineral processing, chemical metallurgy, physical metallurgy, and mechanical metallurgy. Co-curricular opportunities in blacksmithing and the artistic aspects of metallurgy are also available. Where appropriate, these co-curricular activities are integrated into the metallurgical engineering curriculum. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Mechanical Engineering - Non-Thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is to develop the scholastic ability, independent creativity, and professional competence of an individual to a higher level than is possible in an undergraduate program. It offers opportunities for instruction and research in manufacturing, solid mechanics, transport phenomena, hydrodynamic stability, computational mechanics, multiphase thermal-hydraulic, vibrations, controls, experimental mechanics, fracture mechanics, composite materials, finite element analysis, advanced materials processing, micro machines, and probabilistic design. It features courses in continuum mechanics, computational methods in transport phenomena, advanced heat transfer, advanced fluid mechanics, engineering analysis, advanced solid mechanics, integrated manufacturing systems, robotics, applied intelligent control, theory of materials behavior, composite materials, advanced mechanical vibrations, advanced mechanical system control, and statistical approaches to reliability. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The required core courses are ME 673 Applied Engineering Analysis I, ME 773 Applied Engineering Analysis II, MES 770 Continuum Mechanics, one among the following: ME 612 Transport Phenomena: Momentum, or ME 613 Transport Phenomena: Heat, or ME 616 Computations in Transport Phenomena, one among the following: ME 623 Advanced Mechanical Vibrations, or ME 722 Advanced Mechanical Design, or EM 680 Advanced Strength of Materials, or MES 713 Advanced Solid Mechanics I, one of the following: ME 683 Advanced Mechanical System Control, or ME 781 Robotics, or ME 782 Integrated Manufacturing Systems, ME 790 Seminar and ME 788 Project. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2408 | The ME department graduates about 40% of the students who enter in their freshman year declared as an ME major. This average is similar for other departments, and has built a reputation for SDSM&T as being a challenging university. There are a total of 10 PhD faculty and 1 MS faculty in the ME department with roughly 400 undergraduate students and 20 graduate students. This allows the opportunity for student/faculty interaction and it is noted that the faculty teach core ME courses as opposed to TA’s at larger universities. The campus is science and engineering focused with many extracurricular activities with CAMP, student organizations, and student leadership. Research laboratories and resources include: advanced workstation computer facilities, equipment for modern digital controls, machine vision systems, image analysis equipment, structural testing and analysis equipment, compliant structures, computational solid mechanics, fluid mechanics, and heat transfer codes on the workstation facilities. Many opportunities exist for underclassmen to get involved with research or to continue their education as a graduate student and conduct research with state of the art facilities/equipment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Mechanical Engineering - Thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is to develop the scholastic ability, independent creativity, and professional competence of an individual to a higher level than is possible in an undergraduate program. It offers opportunities for instruction and research in manufacturing, solid mechanics, transport phenomena, hydrodynamic stability, computational mechanics, multiphase thermal-hydraulic, vibrations, controls, experimental mechanics, fracture mechanics, composite materials, finite element analysis, advanced materials processing, micro machines, and probabilistic design. It features courses in continuum mechanics, computational methods in transport phenomena, advanced heat transfer, advanced fluid mechanics, engineering analysis, advanced solid mechanics, integrated manufacturing systems, robotics, applied intelligent control, theory of materials behavior, composite materials, advanced mechanical vibrations, advanced mechanical system control, and statistical approaches to reliability. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The required core courses are ME 673 Applied Engineering Analysis I, ME 773 Applied Engineering Analysis II, MES 770 Continuum Mechanics, one among the following: ME 612 Transport Phenomena: Momentum, or ME 613 Transport Phenomena: Heat, or ME 616 Computations in Transport Phenomena, one among the following: ME 623 Advanced Mechanical Vibrations, or ME 722 Advanced Mechanical Design, or EM 680 Advanced Strength of Materials, or MES 713 Advanced Solid Mechanics I, one of the following: ME 683 Advanced Mechanical System Control, or ME 781 Robotics, or ME 782 Integrated Manufacturing Systems, ME 790 Seminar and ME 798 Thesis. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2408 | The ME department graduates about 40% of the students who enter in their freshman year declared as an ME major. This average is similar for other departments, and has built a reputation for SDSM&T as being a challenging university. There are a total of 10 PhD faculty and 1 MS faculty in the ME department with roughly 400 undergraduate students and 20 graduate students. This allows the opportunity for student/faculty interaction and it is noted that the faculty teach core ME courses as opposed to TA’s at larger universities. The campus is science and engineering focused with many extracurricular activities with CAMP, student organizations, and student leadership. Research laboratories and resources include: advanced workstation computer facilities, equipment for modern digital controls, machine vision systems, image analysis equipment, structural testing and analysis equipment, compliant structures, computational solid mechanics, fluid mechanics, and heat transfer codes on the workstation facilities. Many opportunities exist for underclassmen to get involved with research or to continue their education as a graduate student and conduct research with state of the art facilities/equipment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Physics - Non-Thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Physics | The mission of physics graduate program is to provide students with quality graduate instruction and research experience suitable in many physics-related careers. Required course work in physics along with elective courses selected from other disciplines such as mathematics, computer science, chemistry and engineering support a number of career options in industry, education and applied research. Graduates with this degree may also pursue a Ph.D. degree in physics. Areas of research concentration include astrophysics, condensed matter, materials science, nuclear and elementary particle physics, and theoretical physics. The non-thesis option requires additional course work and a research paper/project. It is deemed appropriate for students who do not require Ph.D. preparation in physics in order to be successful in their careers. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include PHYS 721 Electrodynamics I, PHYS 723 Electrodynamics II, PHYS 743 Statistical Mechanics, PHYS 751 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 771 Quantum Mechanics I, PHYS 773 Quantum Mechanics II, PHYS 590 Graduate Seminar, PHYS 788 Research or Design Paper, and electives. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2361 | The goal of a program of study in the department of physics is to provide students with an understanding of the basic laws of physics and to develop skills that will enable students to further explore physical phenomena and to solve related problems. The curriculum does have room for electives, providing an opportunity to develop a minor in other fields of science or in an engineering discipline. It provides a background in applications of physics for students seeking employment in industry and also provides a solid foundation for graduate study in physics or in other fields such as geophysics, meteorology, metallurgy, computer science, mathematics, materials science, and many branches of engineering. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Physics - Thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Physics | The mission of physics graduate program is to provide students with quality graduate instruction and research experience suitable in many physics-related careers. Required course work in physics along with elective courses selected from other disciplines such as mathematics, computer science, chemistry and engineering support a number of career options in industry, education and applied research. Graduates with this degree may also pursue a Ph.D. degree in physics. Areas of research concentration include astrophysics, condensed matter, materials science, nuclear and elementary particle physics, and theoretical physics. The Thesis option requires a thesis based on research. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include PHYS 721 Electrodynamics I, PHYS 723 Electrodynamics II, PHYS 743 Statistical Mechanics, PHYS 751 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 771 Quantum Mechanics I, PHYS 773 Quantum Mechanics II, PHYS 590 Graduate Seminar, PHYS 798 Thesis and electives. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2361 | The goal of a program of study in the department of physics is to provide students with an understanding of the basic laws of physics and to develop skills that will enable students to further explore physical phenomena and to solve related problems. The curriculum does have room for electives, providing an opportunity to develop a minor in other fields of science or in an engineering discipline. It provides a background in applications of physics for students seeking employment in industry and also provides a solid foundation for graduate study in physics or in other fields such as geophysics, meteorology, metallurgy, computer science, mathematics, materials science, and many branches of engineering. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Robotics and Intelligent Autonomous Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Master of Science in Robotics and Intelligent Autonomous Systems (RIAS) is an interdisciplinary, research-oriented degree in an emerging technical area. Students in the program will be required to take courses in computer science, computer engineering, Electrical engineering and mechanical engineering. The primary objective of the RIAS program is to give students a basic understanding of the mechanical, electrical and computing systems required to participate in advanced mobile intelligent robotics applications. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include CSC/CENG 515 Robotics, CSC 547 Artificial Intelligence, CSC/CENG 516 Introduction to Autonomous Systems, EE 552 Robotic Controls, EE 618 Sensors and Signal Processing, courses in the following specialisations: Computer Science Specialization, Computer Engineering Specialization, Electrical Specialization and Mechanical Engineering Specialization. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2451 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology serves the people of South Dakota as their technological university.Its mission is to provide a well-rounded education that prepares students for leadership roles in engineering and science; to advance the state of knowledge and application of this knowledge through research and scholarship; and to benefit the state, regions, and nation through collaborative efforts in education and economic development. Black Hills Business Development Center is committed to offering quality, affordable space to attract start-ups and businesses with growth potential. Within the Center a full range of business services is provided free or at a low cost through sharing. The facility offers office, lab and light manufacturing space for lease. The Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering curricula are designed to provide the fundamental principles of engineering and science, and the liberal education essential to the continued professional growth of the typical graduate. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | M.S. in Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Industrial Engineering | This program is designed to provide a program of advanced study in technically oriented disciplines for candidates anticipating a managerial career. It is a multi-disciplinary applications-oriented degree, drawn from the fields of engineering, management, business, operations research and management science. This program became popular several years ago as a response to an industrial need. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include TM 661 Engineering Economics for Managers, TM 640 Business Strategy, TM 742 Engineering Management and Labor Relations, IENG 566 Project Planning and Control, TM 631 Optimization Techniques, TM 732 Stochastic Models in Operations Research, TM 745 Forecasting for Business and Technology, TM 663 Operations Planning, TM 620 Quality Management, School of Mines Courses, approved USD elective and core courses. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Industrial Engineering | Department of Industrial Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2511 | In this department laboratories are utilized for courses in work methods and measurements, and in human factors.The major amount of laboratory activity, however, is involved in the senior design courses.Insofar as possible, these design projects utilize the facilities of local industries, service organizations, governmental agencies, and other types of business.In addition, modern computer facilities, including “workstations,” are used for many of the courses. Computer Integrated Manufacturing Laboratory, students are able to explore the various facets of computer controlled manufacturing including; material handling, inventory control, robotics, computer aided design, CNC machining, and flexible manufacturing. Human Factors Engineering / Ergonomics Laboratory, students study how humans interact with work systems. A wide variety of lab equipment allows students to experiment with concepts such as lifting, manual materials handling, work physiology (treadmill, bicycle ergonometer, heart rate monitor), strength, anatomy, body composition, anthropometry, posture analysis, range of motion, lighting, noise, manual dexterity, reaction time, flight simulation, ADA evaluation of facilities, and more. The lab also includes interactive computer-based training in a wide variety of topics in ergonomics and safety. In the work measurements laboratory, students gain a practical experience in work layout and design, work physiology, and lean manufacturing. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Master of Science in Atmospheric Science - Earth System Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Atmospheric Sciences | The primary objective of the atmospheric sciences graduate program is to give students a basic understanding of the factors influencing atmospheric phenomena, including solar and terrestrial radiation, the laws of fluid motion and thermodynamics, microphysical and electrical processes in clouds, ecology, atmospheric chemistry, and biogeochemistry. Instruction is offered in the interpretation of conventional weather data, satellite data, and radar data; observations collected by specially instrumented aircraft, trace-gas flux towers, and laboratory gas analysis instrumentation; and output from numerical models of atmospheric processes. The graduate student is expected to carry out original research in the atmospheric sciences using some of these tools and resources. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include meteorology, earth system science, and techniques, ATM 700 Graduate Research (thesis), ATM 690 Graduate Seminar, ATM 603 - Atmosphere-Biosphere Interactions, one remote sensing course, and electives | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Atmospheric Sciences | Department of Atmospheric Sciences, SDSM&T, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2291 | Institute of Atmospheric Sciences studies the physical, chemical, and biological processes that affect the composition and dynamics of the atmosphere. Research is directly linked to an undergraduate and graduate program.At present, the full-time staff of the Institute consists of 20 persons, including professional, technical, and clerical staff. The facilities available to the Institute include a tethered-balloon-based air sampling system, a hand-held dual input UV/NVIR (350-1050 nm) spectroradiometer, plant canopy instrumentation (including a Li-Cor LAI-2000 plant canopy analyzer, sunfleck ceptometers, Li-Cor photosynthesis system, a Li-Cor steady state porometer, and automatic data logging equipment), a walk-up tower, and an eddy-covariance flux instrumentation package. Extensive use is made of a series of sophisticated numerical cloud models incorporating fully coupled dynamical and microphysical processes. A network of UNIX workstations and PC systems is available for staff and student computing needs. A campus network provides access via Internet to other computers off campus (including the supercomputer system at the National Center for Atmospheric Research). The Institute receives current weather data through the UNIDATA system, and the National Weather Service Rapid City Forecast Office is now collocated on the campus. Through collaborations with the EROS Data Center, the Institute also has an extensive collection of satellite imagery of South Dakota and other regions. The Department of Atmospheric Sciences offers one of the six science-oriented Master's degrees at SDSM&T and offers the Atmospheric Resources track in the Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences (AES) Ph.D. degree program. The Department also supports a specialization in atmospheric sciences within the B.S. in Interdisciplinary Sciences (B.S.I.S.) major. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Master of Science in Atmospheric Science - Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Atmospheric Sciences | The primary objective of the atmospheric sciences graduate program is to give students a basic understanding of the factors influencing atmospheric phenomena, including solar and terrestrial radiation, the laws of fluid motion and thermodynamics, microphysical and electrical processes in clouds, ecology, atmospheric chemistry, and biogeochemistry. Instruction is offered in the interpretation of conventional weather data, satellite data, and radar data; observations collected by specially instrumented aircraft, trace-gas flux towers, and laboratory gas analysis instrumentation; and output from numerical models of atmospheric processes. The graduate student is expected to carry out original research in the atmospheric sciences using some of these tools and resources. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include meteorology, earth system science, and techniques, ATM 700 Graduate Research (thesis), ATM 690 Graduate Seminar, ATM 450 Synoptic Meteorology I, ATM 550 Synoptic Meteorology II, ATM 501 Atmospheric Physics, and ATM 560 - Atmospheric Dynamics I. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Atmospheric Sciences | Department of Atmospheric Sciences, SDSM&T, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2291 | Institute of Atmospheric Sciences studies the physical, chemical, and biological processes that affect the composition and dynamics of the atmosphere. Research is directly linked to an undergraduate and graduate program.At present, the full-time staff of the Institute consists of 20 persons, including professional, technical, and clerical staff. The facilities available to the Institute include a tethered-balloon-based air sampling system, a hand-held dual input UV/NVIR (350-1050 nm) spectroradiometer, plant canopy instrumentation (including a Li-Cor LAI-2000 plant canopy analyzer, sunfleck ceptometers, Li-Cor photosynthesis system, a Li-Cor steady state porometer, and automatic data logging equipment), a walk-up tower, and an eddy-covariance flux instrumentation package. Extensive use is made of a series of sophisticated numerical cloud models incorporating fully coupled dynamical and microphysical processes. A network of UNIX workstations and PC systems is available for staff and student computing needs. A campus network provides access via Internet to other computers off campus (including the supercomputer system at the National Center for Atmospheric Research). The Institute receives current weather data through the UNIDATA system, and the National Weather Service Rapid City Forecast Office is now collocated on the campus. Through collaborations with the EROS Data Center, the Institute also has an extensive collection of satellite imagery of South Dakota and other regions. The Department of Atmospheric Sciences offers one of the six science-oriented Master's degrees at SDSM&T and offers the Atmospheric Resources track in the Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences (AES) Ph.D. degree program. The Department also supports a specialization in atmospheric sciences within the B.S. in Interdisciplinary Sciences (B.S.I.S.) major. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Non-Thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is to provide quality student learning at an advanced level and to disseminate new knowledge in Electrical Engineering, while at the same time working to increase resources in support of these objectives. The non-thesis MSEE degree consists of a program of graduate course work. A project is not required and normally is not encouraged for the M.S. EE non-thesis option. The requirements for the M.S. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include EE 621 Information and Coding Theory, EE 622 Statistical Communication Systems, EE 623 Random Signals and Noise, EE 692 Topics, EE 612 High-Speed Digital Design, EE 624 Advanced Digital Signal Processing, EE 641 Digital Systems Design, EE 643 Advanced Digital Systems, EE 644 Fault Tolerant Computing, EE 647 HDL Design, EE 648 Advanced VLSI Design, EE 552 Robotic Control System, EE 618 Sensors and Signal Processing, EE 633 Power System Analysis I, EE 634 Power System Analysis II, EE 651 Digital Control Systems, EE 652 Nonlinear and Optimal Control Systems. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2451 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology serves the people of South Dakota as their technological university.Its mission is to provide a well-rounded education that prepares students for leadership roles in engineering and science; to advance the state of knowledge and application of this knowledge through research and scholarship; and to benefit the state, regions, and nation through collaborative efforts in education and economic development. Black Hills Business Development Center is committed to offering quality, affordable space to attract start-ups and businesses with growth potential. Within the Center a full range of business services is provided free or at a low cost through sharing. The facility offers office, lab and light manufacturing space for lease. The Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering curricula are designed to provide the fundamental principles of engineering and science, and the liberal education essential to the continued professional growth of the typical graduate. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is to provide quality student learning at an advanced level and to disseminate new knowledge in Electrical Engineering, while at the same time working to increase resources in support of these objectives. The thesis M.S. EE degree consists of a program of graduate course work and thesis research. Candidature for the M.S. EE degree with Thesis is contingent on an aptitude to do research. A limited number of students are accepted into the M.S. EE Thesis option, on the recommendation of a major professor. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include EE 621 Information and Coding Theory, EE 622 Statistical Communication Systems, EE 623 Random Signals and Noise, EE 692 Topics, EE 612 High-Speed Digital Design, EE 624 Advanced Digital Signal Processing, EE 641 Digital Systems Design, EE 643 Advanced Digital Systems, EE 644 Fault Tolerant Computing, EE 647 HDL Design, EE 648 Advanced VLSI Design, EE 552 Robotic Control System, EE 618 Sensors and Signal Processing, EE 633 Power System Analysis I, EE 634 Power System Analysis II, EE 651 Digital Control Systems, EE 652 Nonlinear and Optimal Control Systems. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2451 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology serves the people of South Dakota as their technological university.Its mission is to provide a well-rounded education that prepares students for leadership roles in engineering and science; to advance the state of knowledge and application of this knowledge through research and scholarship; and to benefit the state, regions, and nation through collaborative efforts in education and economic development. Black Hills Business Development Center is committed to offering quality, affordable space to attract start-ups and businesses with growth potential. Within the Center a full range of business services is provided free or at a low cost through sharing. The facility offers office, lab and light manufacturing space for lease. The Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering curricula are designed to provide the fundamental principles of engineering and science, and the liberal education essential to the continued professional growth of the typical graduate. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Master of Science in Geological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | This degree provides advanced study and research opportunities in the areas of general geology, structural geology, economic geology, petroleum geology, water resources, and environmental geology. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include GEOL 633 Sedimentation, GEOE 766 Digital Modeling of Ground Water, GEOE 641 Geochemistry, GEOE 664 Advanced Ground Water, CEE 634 Surface Water Hydrology, GEOE 682 Fluvial Processes, GEOE 668 Eng. Geology of Surficial Deposits, CEE 643 Advanced Soil Mechanics I, CEE 646 Stability of Soil and Rock Slopes, CEE 647 Earth Structures, MEM 533 Comp Apps in Geoscience Modeling, GEOE 531 Principles of Well Logging, GEOE 552 Geochemical Exploration, GEOE 525 Engineering Geophysics II, GEOE 641 Geochemistry, GEOE 661 Petroleum Geology, GEOL 652 Problems in Ore Deposits. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2461 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering at SDSM&T is uniquely located in the magnificent geological setting of the Black Hills and adjacent Badlands. Department of Geology and Geological Engineering educates professional geologists, geological engineers and paleontologists with exceptionally strong technical backgrounds and superior field expertise, well prepared to live and work in a diverse global environment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Master of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | This degree provides advanced study and research opportunities in the areas of general geology, structural geology, economic geology, petroleum geology, water resources, and environmental geology. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include GEOL 604 Advanced Field Geology, GEOL 633 Sedimentation, one of the following: GEOL 517 Geospatial Databases, or GEOL 519 Advanced Geospatial Analysis, or GEOE 766 Digital Modeling of Ground-Water, or MEM 533 Comp Apps in Geoscience Modeling, one of the following: GEOL 621 Advanced Structural Geology, or GEOL 622 Geotectonics, one of the following: GEOE 552 Geochemical Exploration, or GEOE 626 Environmental Geophysics, or GEOE 641 Geochemistry, or GEOE 664 Advanced Ground Water. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2461 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering at SDSM&T is uniquely located in the magnificent geological setting of the Black Hills and adjacent Badlands. Department of Geology and Geological Engineering educates professional geologists, geological engineers and paleontologists with exceptionally strong technical backgrounds and superior field expertise, well prepared to live and work in a diverse global environment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Master of science in Paleontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | This unique degree offers MS students an opportunity for advanced study and research in vertebrate paleontology under faculty specialzing in mammals, dinosaurs, and marine reptiles. Extensive collections in the Museum of Geology support both teaching and research. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Masters | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include GEOL 631 or 632 Rocky Mountain Stratigraphy I or II, GEOL 633 Sedimentation, PALE 671 Advanced Field Paleontology, PALE 673 Comparative Osteology, PALE 676 Vertebrate Paleontology, PALE 678 Vertebrate Biostratigraphy, PALE 770 Seminar in Vertebrate Paleontology, electives: GEOL 572 Museum Conservation and Curation, GEOL 573 Museum Preparation Techniques and Exhibit Design, GEOL 517 Geospatial Databases, GEOL 643 Intro to Microbeam Instruments, PALE 672 Micropaleontology, PALE 684 Paleoenvironments, GEOL 604 Advanced Field Geology. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2461 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering at SDSM&T is uniquely located in the magnificent geological setting of the Black Hills and adjacent Badlands. Department of Geology and Geological Engineering educates professional geologists, geological engineers and paleontologists with exceptionally strong technical backgrounds and superior field expertise, well prepared to live and work in a diverse global environment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Ph. D in Geological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | This program supports PhD-level study and research in areas of structural geology, economic geology, petroleum geology, water resources, environmental geology, or palentology. Prospective students are encouraged to contact specific faculty regarding research interests. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Doctoral | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include GEOE 766 Digital Modeling of Ground Water, GEOL 633 Sedimentation, GEOL 808 Fundamental Problems in Geol/GeoE, courses in the following focuses: Ground Water and Environmental Focus, Geomechanics Focus, and Energy and Mineral Resources Focus. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2461 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering at SDSM&T is uniquely located in the magnificent geological setting of the Black Hills and adjacent Badlands. Department of Geology and Geological Engineering educates professional geologists, geological engineers and paleontologists with exceptionally strong technical backgrounds and superior field expertise, well prepared to live and work in a diverse global environment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Ph. D in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | This program supports PhD-level study and research in areas of structural geology, economic geology, petroleum geology, water resources, environmental geology, or palentology. Prospective students are encouraged to contact specific faculty regarding research interests. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Doctoral | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include GEOL 633 Sedimentation, GEOL 604 Advanced Field Geology, GEOL 808 Fundamental Problems in Geol/GeoE, one of the following: GEOL 517 Geospatial Databases, or GEOL 519 Advanced Geospatial Analysis, or GEOE 766 Digital Modeling of Ground Water, or MEM 533 Computer Applications in Geoscience Modeling, one of the following: GEOL 621 Advanced Structural Geology or GEOL 622 Geotectonics, one of the following: GEOE 626 Environmental Geophysics, or GEOE 641 Geochemistry, or GEOE 664 Advanced Ground Water, or GEOL 652 Problems in Ore Deposits. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2461 | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering at SDSM&T is uniquely located in the magnificent geological setting of the Black Hills and adjacent Badlands. Department of Geology and Geological Engineering educates professional geologists, geological engineers and paleontologists with exceptionally strong technical backgrounds and superior field expertise, well prepared to live and work in a diverse global environment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Ph.D. in Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Atmospheric Sciences | The Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences program aims to unravel the complex interactions between all the earth‘s components, such as the biosphere, the atmosphere and oceans, as well as the influence of human activity on the global environment. The Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences program links expertise in atmospheric science, biogeochemistry, geology, hydrology, water quality and water resources to address regional and local issues that may also be nationally or globally significant. The fundamental objective lies in developing the predictive capability to address linkages between earth system components and land management practices in a way that benefits decision-making at regional and national levels. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Doctoral | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include courses of M.S. academic core and research, required academic courses, elective academic courses and research credits. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Atmospheric Sciences | Department of Atmospheric Sciences, SDSM&T, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2291 | Institute of Atmospheric Sciences studies the physical, chemical, and biological processes that affect the composition and dynamics of the atmosphere. Research is directly linked to an undergraduate and graduate program.At present, the full-time staff of the Institute consists of 20 persons, including professional, technical, and clerical staff. The facilities available to the Institute include a tethered-balloon-based air sampling system, a hand-held dual input UV/NVIR (350-1050 nm) spectroradiometer, plant canopy instrumentation (including a Li-Cor LAI-2000 plant canopy analyzer, sunfleck ceptometers, Li-Cor photosynthesis system, a Li-Cor steady state porometer, and automatic data logging equipment), a walk-up tower, and an eddy-covariance flux instrumentation package. Extensive use is made of a series of sophisticated numerical cloud models incorporating fully coupled dynamical and microphysical processes. A network of UNIX workstations and PC systems is available for staff and student computing needs. A campus network provides access via Internet to other computers off campus (including the supercomputer system at the National Center for Atmospheric Research). The Institute receives current weather data through the UNIDATA system, and the National Weather Service Rapid City Forecast Office is now collocated on the campus. Through collaborations with the EROS Data Center, the Institute also has an extensive collection of satellite imagery of South Dakota and other regions. The Department of Atmospheric Sciences offers one of the six science-oriented Master's degrees at SDSM&T and offers the Atmospheric Resources track in the Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences (AES) Ph.D. degree program. The Department also supports a specialization in atmospheric sciences within the B.S. in Interdisciplinary Sciences (B.S.I.S.) major. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is offered jointly with University of South Dakota. Biomedical engineering (BME) is concerned with the application of engineering and science methodologies to the analysis of biological and physiological problems and to the delivery of health care. It will prepare a student for a career as a researcher who advances the frontiers of biomedical science and engineering with attention to generating new ideas for commercialization. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Doctoral | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include BME 601 Biomaterials, BME 602 Anatomy and Physiology for Engineers, BME 603 Molecular Biology for Engineers, BME 604 Sensing and Signal Processing, one of the following: BME 606 Occupational Biomechanics, BME 607 Biomechanics, BME 6731 Engineering Analysis I, BME 7732 Engineering Analysis II, BME 790 Graduate Seminar, BME 896 Field Experience, and BME 898 Ph.D. Dissertation, electives in the following areas: Biomaterials Area, Computational Biomedical Engineering and Rehabilitation Engineering /Assistive Technology Area. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2408 | The ME department graduates about 40% of the students who enter in their freshman year declared as an ME major. This average is similar for other departments, and has built a reputation for SDSM&T as being a challenging university. There are a total of 10 PhD faculty and 1 MS faculty in the ME department with roughly 400 undergraduate students and 20 graduate students. This allows the opportunity for student/faculty interaction and it is noted that the faculty teach core ME courses as opposed to TA’s at larger universities. The campus is science and engineering focused with many extracurricular activities with CAMP, student organizations, and student leadership. Research laboratories and resources include: advanced workstation computer facilities, equipment for modern digital controls, machine vision systems, image analysis equipment, structural testing and analysis equipment, compliant structures, computational solid mechanics, fluid mechanics, and heat transfer codes on the workstation facilities. Many opportunities exist for underclassmen to get involved with research or to continue their education as a graduate student and conduct research with state of the art facilities/equipment. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Ph.D. in Chemical and Biological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Graduate) | This program provides the Chemical and Biological Engineering Ph.D. graduate a core educational experience in transport phenomena, chemical kinetics, biochemical engineering, chemical thermodynamics, and biotechnology. This knowledge base, along with key electives, provides graduate students the training to participate in biochemical and petrochemical processing, bio-based energy technologies, including biomass and biofuels; bio-based and bio-compatible materials; bioremediation; emerging energy technologies; synthesis and functionalization of nanomaterials, and processing of polymers and composite materials. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Doctoral | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The required courses are CBE 544 Reactor Design, or CBE 728 Heterogeneous Kinetics, CBE 550 System Analysis Applied to Chemical Engineering, CBE 612 Transport Phenomena: Momentum, CBE 613 Transport Phenomena: Heat, CBE 621 Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics I, CBE 616 Computations in Transport Phenomena, CBE 714 Transport Phenomena: Mass, CBE 584 Fundamentals of Biochemical Engineering, CBE 584L Biochemical Engineering Lab, CBE 731 Industrial Microbiology and Biotechnology, CBE 733 Metabolic Engineering, CBE 734 Intro to Biocatalysis, CBE 735 Bioseparations, CBE 792 Molecular Biology for Engineers, CBE 890 Graduate Seminar, CBE 898 Ph.D. Dissertation and electives. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Graduate) | Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (Graduate), South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 E Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 1237 | Chemical Engineering at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology offers programs leading to a Bachelors of Science in Chemical Engineering. Additionally, there are opportunities to pursue a Masters of Science in Chemical Engineering or a Ph.D. through the Materials and Engineering Science (MES) program at the University. The Chemical Engineering Program provides the student with a high-quality education and an excellent atmosphere in which to learn. The small student-to-faculty ratio helps provide an excellent learning environment between the student and the professor and gives personal attention that is not always available at larger institutions. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Ph.D. in Materials Engineering and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | This program offers a student the opportunity to expand his/her knowledge and understanding of the science and technology of materials production, behavior, and applications. The student will undertake multidisciplinary approaches, combining the basic elements of both engineering and science, to the solution of materials-related problems. Because such problems are found in every science and engineering discipline, the degree applicant has considerable flexibility in the selection of the department in which to pursue dissertation research, within the confines of the applicant’s academic preparation and interests. For example, research emphasis may be placed on improving processes for the production of metallic, polymeric, ceramic, or other structural or electronic materials. Alternatively, the degree candidate may investigate mechanisms for improving material properties, which in turn, could lead to new or better applications. Classroom and individualized instruction will provide the necessary theory to complement such creative activities. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Doctoral | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include ME 673 Applied Engineering Analysis I, PHYS 581 Mathematical Physics, CEE 784 Modeling and Computation in Civil Engineering, CEE 785 Applications of Finite Element Methods in Civil Engineering, MATH 547 Design and of Experiments, ME 773 Applied Engineering Analysis II, MET 614 Advanced Metallurgical Simulation Techniques, MEM 533 Computer Applications in Geoscience Modeling, MES 898 Dissertation, MES 890 Seminar, MES 712 Interfacial Phenomena, PHYS 743 Statistical Mechanics, CBE 613 Transport Phenomena: Heat, CBE 714 Transport Phenomena: Mass, MES 728 Heterogeneous Kinetics, MES 603 Condensed Matter Physics, MES 604 Chemistry of Materials, MES 737 Solid State Physics I, PHYS 777 Quantum Mechanics I, MES 708/708L Advanced Instrumental Analysis, NANO 703/703L Instrumentation and Characterization of Nano-Materials, ME 425 Probabilistic Mechanical Design, MET 450 Forensic Engineering, MET 440/540 Mechanical Metallurgy, ME/MET 443 Composite Materials, MET 625 Strengthening Mechanisms in Materials, Dissertation Related Topics, ME 623 Advanced Mechanical Vibrations, ME 613 Transport Phenomena: Heat, MES 713 Adv Solid Mechanics I, MES 770 Continuum Mechanics, CEE 643 Advanced Soil Mechanics I, CEE 644 Advanced Soil Mechanics II, CEE 646 Stability of Soil and Rock Slopes, CEE 749 Experimental Soil Mechanics, MES 713 Advanced Solid Mechanics I, MINE 412/512 Rock Mechanics III, MINE 450/550 Rock Slope Engineering, ME 715 Advanced Composite Materials, Fundamental Materials Science, CHEM 420 Organic Chemistry III, CHEM 452/552 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 426/526 Polymer Chemistry, MES 603 Chemistry of Materials, MES 601 Fundamentals of Materials Engineering, MES 604 Condensed Matter Physics, CBE 474/574 Polymer Technology, PHYS 439 Solid State Physics, MET 445/545 Oxidation and Corrosion of Metals, and MET 421/521 Refractories and Ceramics. | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2341 | Materials and Metallurgical Engineering is the branch of engineering that develops and supplies the materials for virtually every other engineering field. Advances made by metallurgical and material engineers make advances possible in other engineering fields. There are 3 areas of specialization in metallurgical engineering: mineral processing, extractive metallurgy, and materials engineering. Laboratory facilities in metallurgical engineering are equipped for instruction in mineral processing, chemical metallurgy, physical metallurgy, and mechanical metallurgy. Co-curricular opportunities in blacksmithing and the artistic aspects of metallurgy are also available. Where appropriate, these co-curricular activities are integrated into the metallurgical engineering curriculum. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219347 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology | Ph.D. in Nano Science and Nano Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,080 ( Rs 3,72,003 ) a year | South Dakota School of Mines & Technology | This program at the forefront of science and engineering. The goal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology is to manipulate matter at the atomic and “nano” length scales (dimensions from a few to 100’s of atomic radii), e.g. the molecular to mesoscopic levels, where new materials and phenomena have been discovered. The research required to engineer systems at these length scales will require professionals with a broad understanding of fundamental principles and the ability to cross-over into other fields. This program offers a research-intensive degree focused on nanoscience and nanotechnology, with an emphasis on nano-scale materials. A multi-disciplinary core curriculum is taken by students from diverse science and engineering backgrounds. These “core” courses are intended to introduce students to contemporary topics in nanoscience and nanotechnology, and to initiate a cross-disciplinary approach to research and learning. These courses can usually be completed in one, or at most two years. | To be considered for undergraduate admission, the foreign students must satisfy the following requirements: a bachelor’s degree; being proficient in English; a minimum TOEFL score of 560(paper-based), 220(computer-based), or 83 (internet-based); and providing three letters of recommendation. | Doctoral | South Dakota School Of Mines And Technology | The modules include NANO 701 Nano Materials, NANO 702 Theory and Applications of Nanoscale Material Systems, NANO 703 Instrumentation and Characterization of Nano-Materials, NANO 890 Seminar, Program Major Emphasis, Dissertation Research and electives | South Dakota School of Mines And Technology | Suzi Aadland | 2177 | 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2493 | South Dakota School of Mines & Technology | South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, 501 East Saint Joseph Street, RAPID CITY, South Dakota, 57701, +1 605 394 2511 | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology serves the people of South Dakota as their technological university.Its mission is to provide a well-rounded education that prepares students for leadership roles in engineering and science; to advance the state of knowledge and application of this knowledge through research and scholarship; and to benefit the state, regions, and nation through collaborative efforts in education and economic development. Black Hills Business Development Center is committed to offering quality, affordable space to attract start-ups and businesses with growth potential. Within the Center a full range of business services is provided free or at a low cost through sharing. The facility offers office, lab and light manufacturing space for lease. | Yes | During the first two years from the time they were or would have been graduated from high school, all unmarried students who enroll in courses delivered on a main campus for six credit hours or more are required to enter into a housing agreement with the institution unless special permission to room elsewhere is received from the institution. Permission ordinarily shall be granted to students with dependent children or to students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians. Students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters may be exempted from this agreement at the discretion of the institution. It is the policy of this institution to grant permission to room elsewhere to the students with dependent children; students who reside full time during the academic year with parents or legal guardians; students who have enrolled for twelve or more credits for four or more semesters; students who are active members of and reside in a college recognized fraternity or sorority house; military veterans with one or more year’s active service; and special students. Residence halls available here are as follows: Connolly, Palmerton and Peterson. Any student assigned to a residence hall must satisfy contractual agreements or receive contract release before moving off campus. Any exceptions to this policy must be based upon written request, citing specific reasons for the requested exception, and be approved by the Director of Residence Life. Space may be available in the college residence halls for single students or students whose spouses are not in the U.S.(Married student housing is not available on campus). The successful applicant who may wish to consider staying in a residence hall should contact the Director of Residence Life to request an application form. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program the study of the behavior of persons in making public policies and in creating, organizing, and operating government institutions. Political science examines the organization and operation of political parties, local, state, national and international governments and their functions. Academic Advisors help students meet their career goals, whether they include graduate school, law school, secondary teaching or government work. Additional classes in history, economics, sociology, geography, and psychology are also important for an understanding of the beginnings and purposes of political institutions. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | A degree in political science is normally earned in four years by meeting the general university and College of Arts and Sciences class requirements. Students must also complete the political science requirements of 36 credits as well as taking other classes of interest that add to their intellectual and career development. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 693 688 6042 | The department offers a standard undergraduate curriculum with most of its upper division courses being in American and modern European history. Upper division courses are relatively small in size, ranging from ten to thirty students, so that professors are able to get to know their students. History majors may earn either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. The chief differences between the two degrees are that the B.A. requires the study of a foreign language, while the B.S. degree does not, and the B.S. program places a greater emphasis on the sciences than does the B.A. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Phillosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program is the attempt to find a meaningful perspective from which to view oneself, ones world, and ones place in the world. Philosophy develops critical, analytical faculties, and increases skills in writing, problem solving and persuasion. While students from any major might greatly profit from the reading philosophy, its study is particularly useful to those pursuing graduate study in philosophy and theology, and those entering professional programs in Law, Medicine, and the Ministry. Students enrolled in the professional colleges may benefit from the Departments professional ethics course offering. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students can choose 18hours courses from the following Phil 313: Great Philosophers (may be repeated), Phil 320: Professional Ethics, Phil 331: Philosophy of Science, Phil 332: Environmental Ethics, Phil 370: Philosophy of Religion, Phil 383: Bioethics, Phil 423: Early Political Philosophy, Phil 424: Modern Political Philosophy, Phil 492: Special Problems in Philosophy, Phil 493: Topics in Philosophy, Rel 401: History of Western Religious Thought I, Rel 402: History of Western Religious Thought II, Rel 493: Topics in Religion: Evolution, Cosmology and God. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Box 504Scobey 336, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4933 | The Department of Philosophy and Religion has served South Dakota State University by preparing students for careers and citizenship in an ever-changing world. Philosophy attempts to find a meaningful perspective from which to interpret the self, the world, and the place of the self in the world. It seeks to articulate the fundamental assumptions and categories presupposed by experience as such. The study of philosophy develops one's critical and analytical faculties, increases one's skills in writing, problem solving and persuasion, and stimulates an appreciation for the enduring questions of human existence. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Nursing | The first option, the Standard Option, is a four year nursing program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree with a Major in Nursing. This option is offered in Brookings and Rapid City. Any student accepted for study by SDSU is eligible to enroll in the pre-nursing program. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, South Dakota State University, Box 2275, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4098 | College of Nursing is dedicated to excellence in nursing education through an educational milieu guided by high ideals, lifelong learning, a pursuit of knowledge and discovery, and high standards of caring for individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Music Education - Woodwind Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | This program is recommended for students wishing to become certified to teach elementary and secondary school music. An emphasis in choral or instrumental teaching may be elected, or, by adding appropriate hours, students may prepare in both areas. To prepare in both areas, students must complete both instrumental and choral music education sequences, including both sets of pedagogies. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in 1 Woodwind Pedagogy, 1 String Pedagogy, 1 Brass Pedagogy, 1 Percussion Pedagogy, (1 Extra Brass Pedagogy), (1 Extra Woodwind Pedagogy). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Music Education - Vocal Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | This program is recommended for students wishing to become certified to teach elementary and secondary school music. An emphasis in choral or instrumental teaching may be elected, or, by adding appropriate hours, students may prepare in both areas. To prepare in both areas, students must complete both instrumental and choral music education sequences, including both sets of pedagogies. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Vocal Pedogogy I (MUS 270) - Italian, Latin, and English Diction, Vocal Pedogogy II (MUS 271) - German and French Diction, Vocal Pedogogy III (MUS 370) - Vocal Repertoire, Vocal Pedogogy IV (MUS 371) - Priniciples of Teaching Voice, String, Wind and Percussion Techniques for Vocalists (MUS 292), (1 Extra Instrumental Pedagogy). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Music Education - String Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | This program is recommended for students wishing to become certified to teach elementary and secondary school music. An emphasis in choral or instrumental teaching may be elected, or, by adding appropriate hours, students may prepare in both areas. To prepare in both areas, students must complete both instrumental and choral music education sequences, including both sets of pedagogies. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in 1 Woodwind Pedagogy, 1 String Pedagogy, 1 Brass Pedagogy, 1 Percussion Pedagogy, (1 Extra Woodwind Pedagogy), (1 Extra Brass Pedagogy). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Music Education - Percussion Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | This program is recommended for students wishing to become certified to teach elementary and secondary school music. An emphasis in choral or instrumental teaching may be elected, or, by adding appropriate hours, students may prepare in both areas. To prepare in both areas, students must complete both instrumental and choral music education sequences, including both sets of pedagogies. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in 1 Woodwind Pedagogy, 1 String Pedagogy, 1 Brass Pedagogy, 1 Percussion Pedagogy, (1 Extra Woodwind Pedagogy), (1 Extra Brass Pedagogy). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Music Education - Brass Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | This program is recommended for students wishing to become certified to teach elementary and secondary school music. An emphasis in choral or instrumental teaching may be elected, or, by adding appropriate hours, students may prepare in both areas. To prepare in both areas, students must complete both instrumental and choral music education sequences, including both sets of pedagogies. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in 1 Woodwind Pedagogy, 1 String Pedagogy, 1 Brass Pedagogy, 1 Percussion Pedagogy, (1 Extra Woodwind Pedagogy), (1 Extra Brass Pedagogy). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | This program is recommended for students wishing to become certified to teach elementary and secondary school music. An emphasis in choral or instrumental teaching may be elected, or, by adding appropriate hours, students may prepare in both areas. To prepare in both areas, students must complete both instrumental and choral music education sequences, including both sets of pedagogies. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | For instrumental B.M.E. majors, this must include one semester each of string, woodwind, brass, and percussion, pedgogies. Six semesters will assure the broadest preparation through multiple levels of woodwind and brass pedogogy. In addition, instrumental B.M.E. majors majors must take one semester applied voice lessons to ensure functional knowledge of vocal techniques. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Music - Merchandising Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | This program is recommended for those students with a strong background in music who wish to pursue careers in one or more of the many aspects of the music business. The B.S.-M.M. degree enables students to continue developing their musical skills along with in-depth study in economics, Communications, Advertising and Computer Science. The course work for this degree culminates in an on-site internship in a music business setting. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MUS 110 Basic Music Theory I, MUS 111 Basic Music Theory II, MUS 210 Advanced Music Theory I, MUS 211 Advanced Music Theory II, MUS 201 History of Country Music, MUS 230 Music Literature and History III, MUS 231 Music Literature and History IV, MUS 301 Blues, Jazz and Rock, MUS 433 Music Literature V: 20th Century Music, MUS 202 The Music Industry, MUS 302 Introduction to the Recording Industry, MUAP 1 Individual Instruction. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | This program provides students with the opportunity to learn about basic and advanced manufacturing technologies, industrial automation, and management techniques for improving the way manufacturing companies operate. Integral to this program are courses and concepts in math, science, communications, social studies, and teamwork to enhance the employability of the program’s graduates. Graduates of this program are prepared to perform effectively in entry level positions as manufacturing engineers in many related areas such as quality, supervision, production planning, product and process design, work design and plant layout, and plant management. The Manufacturing Engineering Technology program curriculum provides practical, hands-on experiences many employers look for when hiring new graduates. The program has been developed and continuously updated to enhance the employability of its graduates with attractive starting salaries. The MNET program can help students open the door to great career opportunities. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MNET 231 Manufacturing Processes and Lab, MNET 241 Applied Mechanics, MNET 243 Intro to Materials Science, MNET 251 Electricity and Electronics I, MNET 252 Electricity and Electronics II, MNET 260 Production/Op Mgmt, MNET 320 Computer Aided Design, MNET 334 CAM/CNC, MNET 350 Fluid Power Technology, MNET 365 Occupational Safety and Health, MNET 367 Plant Layout and Material Hndling, MNET 436 Prod Tooling Methods and Meas, MNET 451 Ind Electronics and Control, MNET 453 Manufacturing Automation, MNET 460 Manufacturing Cost Analysis, MNET 462 Quality Management, MNET 463 Prod and Inventory Mgmt, MNET 470 Project Mgmt, MNET 471 Capstone, MNET 494 Internship. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6417 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Management Department is to provide high quality, relevant, and contemporary learning experiences for our students; to enhance the economic vitality of the region through outreach, research and service initiatives for our industrial constituents; and to promote our respective disciplines through these outreach ventures and scholarly activity. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Landscape Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks | This program is a diversity of professional career opportunities are available to those who wish to serve as designers and stewards of the land. Landscape designers create outdoor spaces in which people live, work, and play. Design activities range from residential and commercial properties to community facilities to regional landscapes. People attracted to landscape design have a wide range of interests including concern for the environment, biological science, art and architecture horticulture, and public service. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Landscape design classes are generally taught in a studio setting which emphasized group interaction and allows a great deal of one-on-one interaction between the instructor and student. Studios are located in the Northern Plains Biostress Laboratory, and computers and a blueprint machine are conveniently available for student use. Computer technology is integrated into the classroom and all students are expected to become proficient in a variety of computer applications. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks, Box No: 2140A/NPB 201A, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5136 | The department enjoys modern teaching and research facilities in the Northern Plains Biostress Laboratory. Additional facilities include a modern greenhouse complex, the 120-acre N. E. Hansen Research Center, and the prettiest 65 acres in South Dakota -- the McCrory Gardens and State Arboretum. Please click on the highlighted links for specific information regarding our programs, facilities and staff. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Journalism - News Editorial | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is designed for students who want to be reporters or editors for newspapers, magazines, wire services, photojournalism or who want to work in public relations or government information usually take this specialization. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Journalism students take a minimum of 36 credit hours in journalism, but may take no more than 45 credits without extending the 128-hour requirement for graduation.D | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, South Dakota State University, Box 2235, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4171 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at SDSU has the right mix of faculty, philosophy and technology to prepare students for a career in journalism and mass communication. The four-year journalism program awards either a bachelor of arts or | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Journalism - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is for students who want to work in news in radio and television take this specialization. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MCOM 331 Video Production, MCOM 332 Broadcast Writing and Reporting, MCOM 333 Television News Reporting, MCOM 340/340L Broadcast Announcing and Performance, MCOM 433 Advanced Television News Reporting, Additional MCOM Electives . | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, South Dakota State University, Box 2235, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4171 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at SDSU has the right mix of faculty, philosophy and technology to prepare students for a career in journalism and mass communication. The four-year journalism program awards either a bachelor of arts or | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Journalism - Agricultural Journalism | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | students may major in both agriculture and journalism thus preparing themselves for careers in many areas that draw upon mass communication skills and a knowledge of agriculture. Those careers include reporting and editing for agriculture magazines and newspapers, for agriculture sections of general newspapers, for public relations or advertising in agribusiness, and for farm broadcast. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MCOM 370 Advertising Principles, MCOM 371 Advertising Copy and Layout, MCOM 372 Advertising Media Strategies, MCOM 442 IMC Campaigns, Additional MCOM electives. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, South Dakota State University, Box 2235, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4171 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at SDSU has the right mix of faculty, philosophy and technology to prepare students for a career in journalism and mass communication. The four-year journalism program awards either a bachelor of arts or | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Journalism - Advertising | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is for students who want to work in newspaper, broadcast, or magazine advertising sales or production or who want to work in advertising agencies or with advertising departments take this specialization. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MCOM 370 Advertising Principles, MCOM 371 Advertising Copy and Layout, MCOM 372 Advertising Media Strategies, MCOM 442 IMC Campaigns, Additional MCOM electives. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, South Dakota State University, Box 2235, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4171 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at SDSU has the right mix of faculty, philosophy and technology to prepare students for a career in journalism and mass communication. The four-year journalism program awards either a bachelor of arts or | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Industrial Management - Sales Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | The program with Industrial Management or Industrial Sales specializations, prepares students to transfer their knowledge of technology, engineering, manufacturing management, and business principles to provide technical managerial support for industrial and related business. Individuals selecting the Industrial Management program will be able to apply production/operations management, logistics, lean manufacturing principles, and engineering technology applications to improve workplace productivity, serve as liaison between engineering and management functions, and/or manage projects. The Industrial Sales specialization has the same core courses as the Industrial Management major but adds marketing, industrial control, and industrial electronics support courses. The individual selecting this specialization would be prepared to work in corporate distribution, industrial supply, and/or after market support for a variety of businesses. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MNET 334 CAM/CNC and Lab, MNET 251 Electricity and Electronics I, ECON 370 Marketing, ECON 476 Marketing Research, MNET 252 Electricity and Electronics II, MNET 451 Industrial Electronics and Control, BADM 474 Personal Selling, Technical Electives. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6417 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Management Department is to provide high quality, relevant, and contemporary learning experiences for our students; to enhance the economic vitality of the region through outreach, research and service initiatives for our industrial constituents; and to promote our respective disciplines through these outreach ventures and scholarly activity. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Industrial Management - Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | The program with Industrial Management or Industrial Sales specializations, prepares students to transfer their knowledge of technology, engineering, manufacturing management, and business principles to provide technical managerial support for industrial and related business. Individuals selecting the Industrial Management program will be able to apply production/operations management, logistics, lean manufacturing principles, and engineering technology applications to improve workplace productivity, serve as liaison between engineering and management functions, and/or manage projects. The Industrial Sales specialization has the same core courses as the Industrial Management major but adds marketing, industrial control, and industrial electronics support courses. The individual selecting this specialization would be prepared to work in corporate distribution, industrial supply, and/or after market support for a variety of businesses. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MNET 231 Manufacturing Processes and Lab, MNET 260 Production and Operations Mgmt, MNET 365 Industrial Safety, MNET 367 Plant Layout and Material Handling, MNET 460 Manufacturing Cost Analysis, MNET 462 Quality Management, MNET 463 Production and Inventory Mgmt, MNET 470 Project Mgmt and Lab, MNET 471 Capstone Experience 1, MNET 492 Topics, MNET 494 Internship, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, BADM 350 Legal Env of Bus Contracts. The major courses will be in ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, SOC 353 Sociology of Work, CSC 325 Mgmt Info Systems, BADM 334 Small Business Management, BADM 360 Org and Mgmt, ECON 467 Labor, Law and Economics, Technical Electives. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6417 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Management Department is to provide high quality, relevant, and contemporary learning experiences for our students; to enhance the economic vitality of the region through outreach, research and service initiatives for our industrial constituents; and to promote our respective disciplines through these outreach ventures and scholarly activity. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This major in history, with relevant supporting work, prepares one for a variety of careers, including employment in the public schools, state and national government agencies, historic and cultural preservation, museums, archives, historic sites and parks, publishing, and private businesses looking for individuals with a strong liberal arts background. Some graduates go on to law and other professional schools and others to graduate programs in history. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their major courses in Hist. 121, History of Western Civilization to 1650 (3 credits), Hist. 122, History of Western Civilization since 1650 (3 credits), Hist. 151, U.S. History to 1877 (3 credits), Hist. 152, U.S. History since 1877 (3 credits), Hist. 380, Methods and Philosophy of History (3 credits). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 693 688 6042 | The department offers a standard undergraduate curriculum with most of its upper division courses being in American and modern European history. Upper division courses are relatively small in size, ranging from ten to thirty students, so that professors are able to get to know their students. History majors may earn either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. The chief differences between the two degrees are that the B.A. requires the study of a foreign language, while the B.S. degree does not, and the B.S. program places a greater emphasis on the sciences than does the B.A. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Students graduating with a Health Promotion degree will be prepared to enhance awareness, modify behavior, and create environments that promote positive health practices/behaviors for the individuals that they work with. They will help people develop self-responsibility for their own health and wellness, implement health assessments, and implement programs that promote a healthy lifestyle. In addition to the Health Promotion major, students are encouraged to minor in a related field. Options include: Gerontology, Nutrition, Human Development, Health Science, Psychology, Chemistry, or others with approval from the department. A Health Promotion professional may seek employment in a number of areas. Jobs exist in community-, corporate-, or hospital-based wellness or rehabilitation centers, strength and conditioning, managed care groups, or private-sector research and development. This major is also rigorous enough to prepare students to seek advanced degrees in exercise physiology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and cardiac rehabilitation. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. A minimum of a C grade in each prerequisite and required course. A minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 for all post secondary course work. A minimum of 32 university credits. Completion of HPER 180 (Intro to HPER) and WEL 100 (Skills for Healthy Living). | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, SPE 251, Box 2820, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4668 | The Department of HPER offers students a variety of academic areas in which studies may be pursued. Each discipline has its own requirements as well as key personnel to contact if more information is desired. The following undergraduate and graduate major | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | The Visual Arts Core of studio courses (ART 111, 112, 121, 122, 123, and ARTD 202) and art history courses (ARTH 100, 211, 212, and ARTH Advanced Writing Requirement); an associated 21 credit hours of graphic design courses that consist of design theory, visual communications, computer graphics, design media, photography or time-based media; and seven credit hours of Art and Graphic Design electives with Art (ART), Art History (ARTH), Graphic Design (ARTD), or Art Education (ARTE) prefixes. To graduate, Majors present their work to a faculty jury who assess the student’s development in two reviews: the Progress Review and the Senior Review. The Progress Review involves the submission of a portfolio of studio work completed after 15 credit hours of Visual Art Studio Core courses. The Senior Review consists of a public exhibition that presents the student’s portfolio; the Senior Review exhibition also may include the student’s fine art works. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Geography - Technical Geography Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | The Technical Geography-Science Option stresses research techniques and is oriented toward future employment in governmental, industrial, military, or planning positions. This program functions as a bridge between the natural sciences; its perspective on the location of phenomena makes it unique among the academic disciplines. The process of change is a fundamental theme in geography and the examination of how humankind modifies the Earth is a continual emphasis. The study of geography is thus of vital concern to all citizens and should be a significant part of the education of all students. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their major courses in Geog 131, Physical Geography I (4 credits), Geog 132, Physical Geography II (4 credits), Geog 200, Intro to Human Geography (3 credits), Geog 210, World Regional Geography (3 credits), Geog 382, Geographic Research Methods (3 credits), Geog 487, Geographic Information Systems (3 credits). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4840 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Geography - Environmental Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | The Environmental Planning and Management Option is designed to prepare students for careers in governmental, industrial, managerial, recreational areas, and commercial corporations. This program functions as a bridge between the natural sciences; its perspective on the location of phenomena makes it unique among the academic disciplines. The process of change is a fundamental theme in geography and the examination of how humankind modifies the Earth is a continual emphasis. The study of geography is thus of vital concern to all citizens and should be a significant part of the education of all students. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their major courses in Geog 131, Physical Geography I (4 credits), Geog 132, Physical Geography II (4 credits), Geog 200, Intro to Human Geography (3 credits), Geog 210, World Regional Geography (3 credits), Geog 382, Geographic Research Methods (3 credits), Geog 487, Geographic Information Systems (3 credits). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4840 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | This program functions as a bridge between the natural sciences; its perspective on the location of phenomena makes it unique among the academic disciplines. The process of change is a fundamental theme in geography and the examination of how humankind modifies the Earth is a continual emphasis. The study of geography is thus of vital concern to all citizens and should be a significant part of the education of all students. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their major courses in Geog 131, Physical Geography I (4 credits), Geog 132, Physical Geography II (4 credits), Geog 200, Intro to Human Geography (3 credits), Geog 210, World Regional Geography (3 credits), Geog 382, Geographic Research Methods (3 credits), Geog 487, Geographic Information Systems (3 credits). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4840 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Geographic Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | The Environmental Planning and Management Option is designed to prepare students for careers in governmental, industrial, managerial, recreational areas, and commercial corporations. This program functions as a bridge between the natural sciences; its perspective on the location of phenomena makes it unique among the academic disciplines. The process of change is a fundamental theme in geography and the examination of how humankind modifies the Earth is a continual emphasis. The study of geography is thus of vital concern to all citizens and should be a significant part of the education of all students. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their major courses in Geog 131, Physical Geography I (4 credits), Geog 132, Physical Geography II (4credits), Geog 200, Intro to Human Geography (3 credits), Geog 210, World Regional Geography (3 credits), Geog 382, Geographic Research Methods (3 credits), Geog 383, Cartography (3credits), Geog 483, Air Photo Interpretation (3 credits), Geog 484, Remote Sensing (3 credits), Geog 487, Geographic Information Systems I (3 credits), Geog 488, Geographic Information Systems II (3 credits), Geog 489, Geographic Information Systems III (3 credits), Math 120, Trigonometry (3 credits), Stat 281, Statisical Methods I (3 credits). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4840 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in General Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program requires 24 credit hours of Visual Arts Department courses allow the student to create their own distinctive set of Visual Arts courses. This selection of coursework must include three courses in one visual art discipline, that is, animation, ceramics, painting, sculpture, or printmaking, or three courses in graphic design for a total of nine credit hours. To complete the coursework, the student completes fifteen credit hours of electives with Art (ART), Art History (ARTH), Graphic Design (ARTD), or Art Education (ARTE) prefixes. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | The system requirements (SGRs-30 credit hours), Institutional Requirements (IGRs-8-9 credit hours) and the Department’s Visual Arts Core of studio courses (ART 111, 112, 121, 122, 123, and 211) and art history courses (ARTH 100, 211, 212, and ARTH Advanced Writing Requirement). Art Majors present their work to a faculty jury who will assess the development in two reviews: the Progress Review and the Senior Review. The Progress Review involves the submission of a portfolio of studio work completed after 15 credit hours of Visual Arts Studio Core courses. The Senior Review consists of a public exhibition of the student’s art or design works. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Engineering Teacher Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics and Statistics is designed to give students a broad background in mathematics and simultaneously provide specialized paths leading to several of the best career options open to mathematicians and statisticians. The Specialization in Mathematics Education and our Emphasis Areas in Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Biology, Pure Mathematics, and Statistics provide students with well-defined courses of study that prepare them for rewarding careers | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MATH 123, Calculus I, CSC 150, Computer Science I, SPCM 101, Fundamentals of Speech, SGR Goal 4: Humanities and Arts/Diversity, Elective. MATH 125, Calculus II, MATH 271, Mathematical Applications with Computers, ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (G), ENGL 101, Composition I, IGR Goal 1: Land and Natural Resources, GE 121, Engineering Design Graphics I, MATH 215, Matrix Algebra, MATH 225, Calculus III, MATH 253, Elementary Logic and Sets, ENGL 201, Composition II, PHYS 211-211L, University Physics I and Lab, MATH 315, Linear Algebra, MATH 321, Differential Equations, EITHER PHYS 213-213L, University Physics II and Lab OR CHEM 106-106L Chemistry Survey and Lab OR CHEM 112-112L, General Chemistry I and Lab, SGR Goal 3: Social Sciences/Diversity (not ECON), SGR Goal 4: Humanities and Arts/Diversity, MATH/STAT 381, Introduction to Probability and Statistics, EITHER MATH 413, Abstract Algebra I OR MATH 425, Real Analysis I, IGR Goal 2: Personal Wellness, Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses). Mathematics or Statistics Electives (300 level or above), EITHER IGR Goal 3 Option 1, Social Responsibility, OR IGR Goal 3, Option 2, Cultural and Aesthetic Awareness, Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses), MATH 401, Senior Capstone and Advanced Writing (AW), EITHER MATH 425, Real Analysis I OR MATH 413, Abstract Algebra I, Mathematics or Statistics Electives (300 level or above), Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses), MATH 401, Senior Capstone and Advanced Writing (AW), Mathematics or Statistics Electives (300 level or above), Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Engineering - Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics and Statistics is designed to give students a broad background in mathematics and simultaneously provide specialized paths leading to several of the best career options open to mathematicians and statisticians. The Specialization in Mathematics Education and our Emphasis Areas in Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Biology, Pure Mathematics, and Statistics provide students with well-defined courses of study that prepare them for rewarding careers | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MATH 123, Calculus I, CSC 150, Computer Science I, SPCM 101, Fundamentals of Speech, SGR Goal 4: Humanities and Arts/Diversity, Elective. MATH 125, Calculus II, MATH 271, Mathematical Applications with Computers, ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (G), ENGL 101, Composition I, IGR Goal 1: Land and Natural Resources, GE 121, Engineering Design Graphics I, MATH 215, Matrix Algebra, MATH 225, Calculus III, MATH 253, Elementary Logic and Sets, ENGL 201, Composition II, PHYS 211-211L, University Physics I and Lab, MATH 315, Linear Algebra, MATH 321, Differential Equations, EITHER PHYS 213-213L, University Physics II and Lab OR CHEM 106-106L Chemistry Survey and Lab OR CHEM 112-112L, General Chemistry I and Lab, SGR Goal 3: Social Sciences/Diversity (not ECON), SGR Goal 4: Humanities and Arts/Diversity, MATH/STAT 381, Introduction to Probability and Statistics, EITHER MATH 413, Abstract Algebra I OR MATH 425, Real Analysis I, IGR Goal 2: Personal Wellness, Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses). Mathematics or Statistics Electives (300 level or above), EITHER IGR Goal 3 Option 1, Social Responsibility, OR IGR Goal 3, Option 2, Cultural and Aesthetic Awareness, Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses), MATH 401, Senior Capstone and Advanced Writing (AW), EITHER MATH 425, Real Analysis I OR MATH 413, Abstract Algebra I, Mathematics or Statistics Electives (300 level or above), Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses), MATH 401, Senior Capstone and Advanced Writing (AW), Mathematics or Statistics Electives (300 level or above), Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Electronics Engineering Technology - Industrial Automation | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | This program graduates use their technical and practical proficiency to implement and extend current technology, and may develop prototype products, optimize designs, manage system operations, or provide technical customer support. Graduates secure jobs in computer network installation and administration, electronics design, production support, customer support, and test engineering. These electronics professionals take a hands-on approach to applying engineering methods and principles. Their broad range of knowledge prepares them to engage in lifelong learning as new technologies emerge and to progress in their professional responsibilities. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in EET 451 Industrial Controls, EET 453 Manufacturing Automation, MNET 231 Manufacturing Processes, MNET 334 CAM/CNC, MNET 350 Fluid Power. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6417 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Management Department is to provide high quality, relevant, and contemporary learning experiences for our students; to enhance the economic vitality of the region through outreach, research and service initiatives for our industrial constituents; and to promote our respective disciplines through these outreach ventures and scholarly activity. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Electronics Engineering Technology - Computer Networking Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | This program graduates use their technical and practical proficiency to implement and extend current technology, and may develop prototype products, optimize designs, manage system operations, or provide technical customer support. Graduates secure jobs in computer network installation and administration, electronics design, production support, customer support, and test engineering. These electronics professionals take a hands-on approach to applying engineering methods and principles. Their broad range of knowledge prepares them to engage in lifelong learning as new technologies emerge and to progress in their professional responsibilities. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in EET 472 Networking I, EET 474 Networking II, Recommended Electives: CSC 250 Computer Science II, CSC 325 Mgmt Info Systems, CSC 474 Computer Networks. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6417 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Management Department is to provide high quality, relevant, and contemporary learning experiences for our students; to enhance the economic vitality of the region through outreach, research and service initiatives for our industrial constituents; and to promote our respective disciplines through these outreach ventures and scholarly activity. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Electronics Engineering Technology - Business Minor | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | This program graduates use their technical and practical proficiency to implement and extend current technology, and may develop prototype products, optimize designs, manage system operations, or provide technical customer support. Graduates secure jobs in computer network installation and administration, electronics design, production support, customer support, and test engineering. These electronics professionals take a hands-on approach to applying engineering methods and principles. Their broad range of knowledge prepares them to engage in lifelong learning as new technologies emerge and to progress in their professional responsibilities. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MNET 260 Production and Operations Mgmt, Recommended Electives: BADM 360 Organization and Mgmt, BADM 334 Small Business, Econ 453 Risk Management. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6417 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Management Department is to provide high quality, relevant, and contemporary learning experiences for our students; to enhance the economic vitality of the region through outreach, research and service initiatives for our industrial constituents; and to promote our respective disciplines through these outreach ventures and scholarly activity. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | This program graduates use their technical and practical proficiency to implement and extend current technology, and may develop prototype products, optimize designs, manage system operations, or provide technical customer support. Graduates secure jobs in computer network installation and administration, electronics design, production support, customer support, and test engineering. These electronics professionals take a hands-on approach to applying engineering methods and principles. Their broad range of knowledge prepares them to engage in lifelong learning as new technologies emerge and to progress in their professional responsibilities. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in EET 118 DC/AC Concepts, EET 122 Introductory Circuits, EET 220 Advanced Circuits, EET 230 Introductory Digital, EET 232 Advanced Digital, EET 320 Analog Devices, EET 330 Microprocessors, EET 370 Computer Systems, EET 380 Prototype Techniques, EET 426 Communications Systems, EET 470 Project Management, EET 471 Capstone, GE 101 Intro to Engr. and Technology, GE 121 Engineering Design Graphics I, GE 123 Computer Aided Drawing, CSC 105 Intro to Computers, MATH 121 Survey of Calculus, STAT 281 Intro to Statistics, CSC 150 Computer Science I (C++). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6417 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Management Department is to provide high quality, relevant, and contemporary learning experiences for our students; to enhance the economic vitality of the region through outreach, research and service initiatives for our industrial constituents; and to promote our respective disciplines through these outreach ventures and scholarly activity. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to provide a rigorous, practical education for our students oriented toward problem solving; to conduct world-class research with a regional emphasis; and to provide technical assistance to existing and emerging businesses, industry, and government. The EE program educational objectives are to equip individuals who, after graduation and initial work experience, are able to use mathematics, science, and engineering knowledge, along with appropriate engineering tools, to solve problems. Actively contribute to multi-disciplinary teams, communicate effectively, and are able to solve, as engineering problems, contemporary issues arising from society. Utilize approaches and solutions to engineering problems that are always framed in a morally and ethically responsible manner, and whose approaches and solutions indicate an awareness of the impact of their work on society at local to global scales, and who continue to learn in order to best solve such problems. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in General Chemistry I and Lab , Engineering Design Graphics I, Composition I, Introduction to Engineering, Calculus I, Humanities and Arts, Elementary Surveying and Lab, General Chemistry II or Chem 120 Elementary Organic Chemistry, Engineering Design Graphics II, Calculus II, Fundamentals of Speech, Social Sciences, Prin of Envir Sci and Eng. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, South Dakota State University, 201 Harding Hall P O Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4526 | The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department combines all aspects of electricity, electronics, hardware, and software into one multi-disciplinary unit. We offer degree programs in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, and Software Engine. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | This program prepares students effectively to manage construction projects from civil projects such as highways, dams, bridges and similar large commercial projects. This program of study includes the following courses: Construction Surveying, Plan and Blueprint Reading, Cost Estimating, Construction Materials, Heavy and Highway Construction, Building Systems, Project Management, Construction Law and Accounting. Many CM students elect to complete a Business Minor by using required courses for the CM major and 3-4 additional business courses. The CM curriculum has been developed using the guidelines provided by the Associated Schools of Construction (ASC) and the Associated General Contractors (AGC). The CM program has been fully accredited by the American Council for Construction Education (ACCE) which is the predominant accreditation agency for construction management programs. The CM program has student chapters of the Associated General Contractors of America, and the National Association of Home Builders. The CM students and faculty are also involved with the Brookings Habitat for Humanity. The senior chapters of AGC and NAHB offer scholarships on a competitive basis and provide networking opportunities with industry professionals for the students. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in CM 101 Intro to Construction, CM 210 Construction Surveying, CM 216 Construction Materials, CM 232 Plan and Blueprint and Specs, CM 320 Construction Soil Mechanic, CM 332 Building Systems in Const, CM 333 Mech, Elect, Plumbing Systems, CM 352 Cost Estimating, CM 353 Struc Theory for Techs, CM 374 Heavy Const Meth and Systems, CM 400 Risk Mgmt and Const Safety,CM 410 Construction Supervision, CM 443 Const Planning and Schedule, CM 455 Residential Construction, CM 473 Const Legal Acct, CM 482 Engineering Administration. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6417 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Management Department is to provide high quality, relevant, and contemporary learning experiences for our students; to enhance the economic vitality of the region through outreach, research and service initiatives for our industrial constituents; and to promote our respective disciplines through these outreach ventures and scholarly activity. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Computer Science - Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | The Computer Science Program offers an emphasis in Software Engineering. This emphasis deals with the engineering design aspects of software such as quality control, software assurance, requirements and specifications as well as the human-machine interface. Students interested in the Software Engineering Emphasis should take the courses. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in SE 320, Software Requirements and Formal Specs, SE 330, Human Factors and User Interface, SE 410, Software Test and Quality Assurance, SE 440, Embedded Systems Programming. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, South Dakota State University, 201 Harding Hall P O Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4526 | The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department combines all aspects of electricity, electronics, hardware, and software into one multi-disciplinary unit. We offer degree programs in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, and Software Engine. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Computer Science - Information Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is one of the most important assets of any organization. The use of the computer and software in the current Information Age requires business to employ individuals savvy in producing, manipulating, and analyzing data. Business leaders understand that management of the organizational information systems must be entrusted to a competent and knowledgeable person. Students interested in Information Technology Management Emphasis should take courses. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in CSC 205, Advanced Microcomputer Application, CSC 325, Management Information Systems, CSC 474, Computer Networks, CSC 484, Database Management Systems. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, South Dakota State University, 201 Harding Hall P O Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4526 | The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department combines all aspects of electricity, electronics, hardware, and software into one multi-disciplinary unit. We offer degree programs in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, and Software Engine. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Computer Science - Computer Networking | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is for students interested in Computer Networking Emphasis should take the courses below. This emphasis deals with the hardware and software issues in running a computer system. All EET courses have both lecture and laboratory components, so as the theory is taught, it is immediately reinforced with hands-on lab experience. The student starts with Electricity and Electronics course, which covers topics from basic electronics and microprocessors. This leads to the Computer Systems course, which specifically deals with the electronic hardware side of computers, and also with basic PC set-up software. Finally, there is a 2-semester sequence in the study of personal computer systems, networking, and data communications from a software and management point of view, concentrating on Intel-type personal computers. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in CSC 474, Computer Networks, EET 252-252L, Electricity and Electronics I and Lab, EET 370-370L, Computer Systems and Lab, EET 472-472L, Networking I and Lab, EET 474-474L, Networking II and Lab. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, South Dakota State University, 201 Harding Hall P O Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4526 | The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department combines all aspects of electricity, electronics, hardware, and software into one multi-disciplinary unit. We offer degree programs in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, and Software Engine. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to provide a highly respected, rigorous and practical professional education for our students; to conduct meaningful research, which broadens the base of computer science knowledge; and to provide technological assistance to existing and emerging business, industry and government. The CS program educational objectives are to equip individuals who, after graduation and initial work experience, Are competent in formulating and using mathematics, natural science, and computer science knowledge, along with appropriate software tools to solve real-world problems. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in General Chemistry I and Lab , Engineering Design Graphics I, Composition I, Introduction to Engineering, Calculus I, Humanities and Arts, Elementary Surveying and Lab, General Chemistry II or Chem 120 Elementary Organic Chemistry, Engineering Design Graphics II, Calculus II, Fundamentals of Speech, Social Sciences, Prin of Envir Sci and Eng. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, South Dakota State University, 201 Harding Hall P O Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4526 | The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department combines all aspects of electricity, electronics, hardware, and software into one multi-disciplinary unit. We offer degree programs in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, and Software Engine. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Clinical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The professional or clinical training portion of the program includes up to 12 months at an approved hospital laboratory school, and qualifies the student for the Bachelor of Science degree. The course of study at SDSU leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Clinical Laboratory Technology (CLT) is administered by the Chemistry and Biochemistry Department. This degree not only provides students with an excellent education in the major area, but also ensures a broad education in the social sciences and humanities, which is important in today’s job market. The medical technologist is an essential member of the modern health team. He or she makes use of hundreds of scientific procedures designed to find changes that disease produces in the body. These procedures may include studying cells under the microscope and analyzing the chemical composition of body fluids, testing for pregnancy, determining the clotting capacity of blood and checking drug levels in the blood. This information is used by physicians in diagnosis, treatment, prevention and research. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This program contains Bio 151-152, General Biology I and Lab, Chem 112-113, General Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 114-115, General Chemistry II and Lab, Zool 221-222, Anatomy and Lab, Engl 101, Composition I, Math 102, College Algebra OR Math 113, Algebra and Trigonometry, SpCm 101-101A, Fundamentals of Speech/Lab, Wel 100, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Gen Ed Social Science, Chem 120-121, Elementary Organic Chem/Lab, Micr 231-232, General Microbiology and Lab, Chem 361-361A, Biochemistry and LaB, Zool 467-467A, General Parasitology and Lab, Engl 201, Composition II, Stat 281, Statistical Methods, Gen Ed Humanities and Fine Arts, SDSU Core, Social Science Elective, Junior Year. Chem 232-232A, Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, Zool 325-325A, Mammalian Physiology and Lab, Micr 422-422A, Immunology and Lab, Micr 323, 324, Medical Microbiology and Lab, Chem 382, Techniques in Clinical Laboratory Technology, Chem 383-383A, Techniques in Clinical Laboratory, Technology and Lab, MedT 487, Internship Orientation. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, South Dakota State University, Shepard Hall 121 Box 2202, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5151 | The Chemistry major offers two options: general chemistry and American Chemical Society professional degree programs. The general chemistry program is often taken by students in preparation for medical or dental school, or by students planning to teach high. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department’s mission is to provide a highly respected, rigorous, practical education for our students, oriented toward problem solving through the integration of education, research and lifelong learning. In fulfilling this mission, CEE students are encouraged to frequently review their educational objectives and outcomes as they progress through the requirements for the Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in General Chemistry I and Lab , Engineering Design Graphics I, Composition I, Introduction to Engineering, Calculus I, Humanities and Arts, Elementary Surveying and Lab, General Chemistry II or Chem 120 Elementary Organic Chemistry, Engineering Design Graphics II, Calculus II, Fundamentals of Speech, Social Sciences, Prin of Envir Sci and Eng. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEH 150 Box 2219, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5427 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department offers opportunities for a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering and a Master of Science degree in Engineering with emphasis areas(s) in most civil engineering disciplines. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Chemistry with ACS Certification - Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Chemistry is often referred to as the central science because it forms the basis for so many materials, processes and phenomena that are important to society today. It is the science that studies the composition, structure, and properties of substances, and the reactions with which substances interact. As a result, a fundamental understanding of chemistry is necessary not only for a career in chemistry but in essentially any scientific or technical field. There are tremendous opportunities today for a chemist to make significant contributions to our understanding of our world, and to enhancing the quality of life for all people. Chemistry is typically divided into five general areas: analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and biochemistry. Courses in each of these areas are offered at SDSU. In addition, the department offers specific course concentrations with emphasis in biochemistry, environmental chemistry, or chemical physics. Our undergraduate chemistry major is accredited by the American Chemical Society. At SDSU, the chemistry programs are a combination of strong science-rich classes, a broad general education, and hands-on learning experiences. Students take classes in the social and natural sciences, mathematics, humanities, and fine arts, in addition to having those valued technical skills employers look for. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This program contains General Chemistry I, Chem 114-115, General Chemistry II and Lab, Engl 101, Composition I, Gen Ed Humanities and Fine Arts, Math 123, Calculus I OR Math 222, Calculus for Non-Math Majors, SpCm 101-101A, Fundamentals of Speech/Lab, Gen Ed Social Science, Chem 326-327, Organic Chemistry I and Lab, Phys 111-112, Introduction to Physics I and Lab, Chem 328-329, Organic Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 113-114, Introduction to Physics II and Lab, Biological Science, Engl 201, Composition II, Gen Ed Humanities and Fine Arts, Wel 100, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Chem 232-233, Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 342-342A, Physical Chemistry and Lab, Biological Science, SDSU Core, Electives, Social Science Elective. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, South Dakota State University, Shepard Hall 121 Box 2202, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5151 | The Chemistry major offers two options: general chemistry and American Chemical Society professional degree programs. The general chemistry program is often taken by students in preparation for medical or dental school, or by students planning to teach high. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Chemistry with ACS Certification - Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Chemistry is often referred to as the central science because it forms the basis for so many materials, processes and phenomena that are important to society today. It is the science that studies the composition, structure, and properties of substances, and the reactions with which substances interact. As a result, a fundamental understanding of chemistry is necessary not only for a career in chemistry but in essentially any scientific or technical field. There are tremendous opportunities today for a chemist to make significant contributions to our understanding of our world, and to enhancing the quality of life for all people. Chemistry is typically divided into five general areas: analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and biochemistry. Courses in each of these areas are offered at SDSU. In addition, the department offers specific course concentrations with emphasis in biochemistry, environmental chemistry, or chemical physics. Our undergraduate chemistry major is accredited by the American Chemical Society. At SDSU, the chemistry programs are a combination of strong science-rich classes, a broad general education, and hands-on learning experiences. Students take classes in the social and natural sciences, mathematics, humanities, and fine arts, in addition to having those valued technical skills employers look for. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This program contains General Chemistry I, Chem 114-115, General Chemistry II and Lab, Engl 101, Composition I, Gen Ed Humanities and Fine Arts, Math 123, Calculus I OR Math 222, Calculus for Non-Math Majors, SpCm 101-101A, Fundamentals of Speech/Lab, Gen Ed Social Science, Chem 326-327, Organic Chemistry I and Lab, Phys 111-112, Introduction to Physics I and Lab, Chem 328-329, Organic Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 113-114, Introduction to Physics II and Lab, Biological Science, Engl 201, Composition II, Gen Ed Humanities and Fine Arts, Wel 100, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Chem 232-233, Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 342-342A, Physical Chemistry and Lab, Biological Science, SDSU Core, Electives, Social Science Elective. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, South Dakota State University, Shepard Hall 121 Box 2202, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5151 | The Chemistry major offers two options: general chemistry and American Chemical Society professional degree programs. The general chemistry program is often taken by students in preparation for medical or dental school, or by students planning to teach high. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Chemistry with ACS Certification - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Chemistry is often referred to as the central science because it forms the basis for so many materials, processes and phenomena that are important to society today. It is the science that studies the composition, structure, and properties of substances, and the reactions with which substances interact. As a result, a fundamental understanding of chemistry is necessary not only for a career in chemistry but in essentially any scientific or technical field. There are tremendous opportunities today for a chemist to make significant contributions to our understanding of our world, and to enhancing the quality of life for all people. Chemistry is typically divided into five general areas: analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and biochemistry. Courses in each of these areas are offered at SDSU. In addition, the department offers specific course concentrations with emphasis in biochemistry, environmental chemistry, or chemical physics. Our undergraduate chemistry major is accredited by the American Chemical Society. At SDSU, the chemistry programs are a combination of strong science-rich classes, a broad general education, and hands-on learning experiences. Students take classes in the social and natural sciences, mathematics, humanities, and fine arts, in addition to having those valued technical skills employers look for. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This program contains General Chemistry I, Chem 114-115, General Chemistry II and Lab, Engl 101, Composition I, Gen Ed Humanities and Fine Arts, Math 123, Calculus I OR Math 222, Calculus for Non-Math Majors, SpCm 101-101A, Fundamentals of Speech/Lab, Gen Ed Social Science, Chem 326-327, Organic Chemistry I and Lab, Phys 111-112, Introduction to Physics I and Lab, Chem 328-329, Organic Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 113-114, Introduction to Physics II and Lab, Biological Science, Engl 201, Composition II, Gen Ed Humanities and Fine Arts, Wel 100, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Chem 232-233, Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 342-342A, Physical Chemistry and Lab, Biological Science, SDSU Core, Electives, Social Science Elective. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, South Dakota State University, Shepard Hall 121 Box 2202, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5151 | The Chemistry major offers two options: general chemistry and American Chemical Society professional degree programs. The general chemistry program is often taken by students in preparation for medical or dental school, or by students planning to teach high. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Chemistry - ACS Certified | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Chemistry is often referred to as the central science because it forms the basis for so many materials, processes and phenomena that are important to society today. It is the science that studies the composition, structure, and properties of substances, and the reactions with which substances interact. As a result, a fundamental understanding of chemistry is necessary not only for a career in chemistry but in essentially any scientific or technical field. There are tremendous opportunities today for a chemist to make significant contributions to our understanding of our world, and to enhancing the quality of life for all people. Chemistry is typically divided into five general areas: analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and biochemistry. Courses in each of these areas are offered at SDSU. In addition, the department offers specific course concentrations with emphasis in biochemistry, environmental chemistry, or chemical physics. Our undergraduate chemistry major is accredited by the American Chemical Society. At SDSU, the chemistry programs are a combination of strong science-rich classes, a broad general education, and hands-on learning experiences. Students take classes in the social and natural sciences, mathematics, humanities, and fine arts, in addition to having those valued technical skills employers look for. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This program contains General Chemistry I, Chem 114-115, General Chemistry II and Lab, Engl 101, Composition I, Gen Ed Humanities and Fine Arts, Math 123, Calculus I OR Math 222, Calculus for Non-Math Majors, SpCm 101-101A, Fundamentals of Speech/Lab, Gen Ed Social Science, Chem 326-327, Organic Chemistry I and Lab, Phys 111-112, Introduction to Physics I and Lab, Chem 328-329, Organic Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 113-114, Introduction to Physics II and Lab, Biological Science, Engl 201, Composition II, Gen Ed Humanities and Fine Arts, Wel 100, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Chem 232-233, Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 342-342A, Physical Chemistry and Lab, Biological Science, SDSU Core, Electives, Social Science Elective. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, South Dakota State University, Shepard Hall 121 Box 2202, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5151 | The Chemistry major offers two options: general chemistry and American Chemical Society professional degree programs. The general chemistry program is often taken by students in preparation for medical or dental school, or by students planning to teach high. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Chemistry is often referred to as the central science because it forms the basis for so many materials, processes and phenomena that are important to society today. It is the science that studies the composition, structure, and properties of substances, and the reactions with which substances interact. As a result, a fundamental understanding of chemistry is necessary not only for a career in chemistry but in essentially any scientific or technical field. There are tremendous opportunities today for a chemist to make significant contributions to our understanding of our world, and to enhancing the quality of life for all people. Chemistry is typically divided into five general areas: analytical, inorganic, organic, physical, and biochemistry. Courses in each of these areas are offered at SDSU. In addition, the department offers specific course concentrations with emphasis in biochemistry, environmental chemistry, or chemical physics. Our undergraduate chemistry major is accredited by the American Chemical Society. At SDSU, the chemistry programs are a combination of strong science-rich classes, a broad general education, and hands-on learning experiences. Students take classes in the social and natural sciences, mathematics, humanities, and fine arts, in addition to having those valued technical skills employers look for. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This program contains General Chemistry I, Chem 114-115, General Chemistry II and Lab, Engl 101, Composition I, Gen Ed Humanities and Fine Arts, Math 123, Calculus I OR Math 222, Calculus for Non-Math Majors, SpCm 101-101A, Fundamentals of Speech/Lab, Gen Ed Social Science, Chem 326-327, Organic Chemistry I and Lab, Phys 111-112, Introduction to Physics I and Lab, Chem 328-329, Organic Chemistry II and Lab, Phys 113-114, Introduction to Physics II and Lab, Biological Science, Engl 201, Composition II, Gen Ed Humanities and Fine Arts, Wel 100, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Chem 232-233, Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 342-342A, Physical Chemistry and Lab, Biological Science, SDSU Core, Electives, Social Science Elective. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, South Dakota State University, Shepard Hall 121 Box 2202, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5151 | The Chemistry major offers two options: general chemistry and American Chemical Society professional degree programs. The general chemistry program is often taken by students in preparation for medical or dental school, or by students planning to teach high. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | The associate degree program provides a foundation of general education course along with any elective course work. This degree is designed for students who want to achieve their educational goals in a short amount of time. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Associate degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have 30 Credit General Education Requirements - Board of Regents (BOR) credits: 6 Credits of English Composition, 3 Credits of Speech Communication, 3 Credits of Mathematics, 6 Credits of Humanities, 6 Credits of Social Science, 6 Credits of Natural Science. 34 Credits, Electives (any), 64 Total Semester Credits. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | B.S. in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences. | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in WL 110 Environmental Conservation , WL 220 -- Introduction to Wildlife and Fisheries Management, WL 230 Wildlife and Fisheries Techniques, Capturing and Handling, Wildlife Marking Techniques, Chapter 21 - Nutrition, WL 363 Ornithology, WL 370 Limnology, WL 400 Applied Habitat Management, WL 411 Principles of Wildlife Management, WL 412 Principles of Fisheries Management. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, Box 2140B Northern Plains Biostress Laboratory, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6121 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences offers educational opportunities leading to the B.S., M. S., and Ph.D. degrees. This is the only higher education academic program in wildlife and fisheries in South Dakota. The 11 (8 University and 3 Coo | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The Major presents his/her work to a faculty jury who will assess the development in two reviews: the Progress Review and the Senior Review. The Progress Review involves the submission of a portfolio of studio work completed after 15 credit hours of Visual Arts Studio Core courses. The Senior Review consists of a public exhibition of the student’s art or design works. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This modules on Art Education specialization, the student completes the Department’s Visual Arts Core of studio courses (ART 111, 112, 121, 122, 123, 211) and art history courses (ARTH 100, 211, 212, and ARTH Advanced Writing Requirement); the System Requirements (SGRs-30 credit hours) and Institutional Requirements (IGRs-8-9 credit hours); Teacher Education coursework (32 credit hours); and 15 credit hours in art (ceramics and sculpture), including coursework in discipline-based methods. The faculty recommends a double major or emphasis in a Visual Arts program, in order to strengthen the student’s artistic or design capacities. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in English - English Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of English | This English provides a broad background in literature, an understanding of the language, and skill in its use. It prepares students for teaching careers; for writing and editorial work; for professional schools of law, business, theology, and library science; and for any endeavor in which facility in the use of language is essential. Students may major or minor in English, and there are two options for those majoring in English. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This program requires 36 hours in English and linguistics courses and is designed to prepare the student for a career in high school or middle school teaching. History 121 and 122 and second-year proficiency in a foreign language are required. Students preparing for careers in secondary education will also complete the required education courses and practicums. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of English, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5191 | The English department offers both the B.A. and the M.A. in English. Students can also minor in English. The department has approximately 100 English majors and 20 graduate students. The department is small enough for faculty and students to know one anot | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in English - English Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of English | This English provides a broad background in literature, an understanding of the language, and skill in its use. It prepares students for teaching careers; for writing and editorial work; for professional schools of law, business, theology, and library science; and for any endeavor in which facility in the use of language is essential. Students may major or minor in English, and there are two options for those majoring in English. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This Program requires 39 credits in English and linguistics courses and is designed to give the student a broad overview of literature, writing, and the language. History 121 and 122 and second-year proficiency in a foreign language are required. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of English, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5191 | The English department offers both the B.A. and the M.A. in English. Students can also minor in English. The department has approximately 100 English majors and 20 graduate students. The department is small enough for faculty and students to know one anot | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in French Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | The major in French Studies requires a minimum of 37 credit hours in French. All French Studies Majors will take the following courses: French 101-102, Introductory French I-II (8 credits), French 201-202, Intermediate French I-II (8 credits), French 310, French Language Skills (3 credits), French 333, Topics in Francophone Culture (3 credits). In addition, French Studies Majors taking the Business Option are required to take: French 350, Business Communications in French (3 credits), French 450, Business French II (3 credits). French Studies Majors taking the General Option are required to take: French 353, Exploring Literature in French (3 credits), French 453, Topics in French Literature (3 credits). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Box 2275 SNF 121, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5101 | Modern Language faculty members organize and lead month-long summer programs in different countries every year. Sometimes other shorter experiences are also available. To learn more about the trips that have been taken over the last several years and to see what’s coming up in the future, click on the Study Abroad link at the left. Plus, if you’d like to spend a semester or a year studying in another country, we’re happy to help you find the best way to fulfill your goals. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, total hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in General Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program requires 24 credit hours of Visual Arts Department courses allow the student to create their own distinctive set of Visual Arts courses. This selection of coursework must include three courses in one visual art discipline, that is, animation, ceramics, painting, sculpture, or printmaking, or three courses in graphic design for a total of nine credit hours. To complete the coursework, the student completes fifteen credit hours of electives with Art (ART), Art History (ARTH), Graphic Design (ARTD), or Art Education (ARTE) prefixes. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | The system requirements (SGRs-30 credit hours), Institutional Requirements (IGRs-8-9 credit hours) and the Department’s Visual Arts Core of studio courses (ART 111, 112, 121, 122, 123, and 211) and art history courses (ARTH 100, 211, 212, and ARTH Advanced Writing Requirement). Art Majors present their work to a faculty jury who will assess the development in two reviews: the Progress Review and the Senior Review. The Progress Review involves the submission of a portfolio of studio work completed after 15 credit hours of Visual Arts Studio Core courses. The Senior Review consists of a public exhibition of the student’s art or design works. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | The major in German requires a minimum of 36 credit hours in German. The course work should include 101, 102, 201, 202, 311, 312, and 18 credit hours of upper-division (300-400) classes. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in German 101-102 Introductory German, German 201-202 Intermediate German, German 311-312 German Composition/Conversation, German 380 Deutschland Heute, German 411-412 Advanced Composition and Conversation, German 433-434 German Civilization, German 453-454 German Literature, German 490 Independent Study, German 493 Topics in German. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Box 2275 SNF 121, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5101 | Modern Language faculty members organize and lead month-long summer programs in different countries every year. Sometimes other shorter experiences are also available. To learn more about the trips that have been taken over the last several years and to see what’s coming up in the future, click on the Study Abroad link at the left. Plus, if you’d like to spend a semester or a year studying in another country, we’re happy to help you find the best way to fulfill your goals. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, total hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Global Studies Program | This program is designed to produce graduates who are globally literate, open to diverse societies and cultures, and skilled in a modern, foreign language. Such majors have a unique opportunity to combine a major or minor in Global Studies with minors in Latin American Studies, European Studies, Global Agriculture, and/or many of the currently existing majors at SDSU. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their Lower Division courses in Geog 210, World Regional Geography, Econ 101, Global Economy, polS 165, Political Ideologies, ABS 203, Global Food Systems, Lower Division Culture: Anth 210, Cultural Anthropology (3), Engl 212, World Literature II (3), Phil 215, Intro to Social-Political Philosophy (3), Rel 250, World Religions (3). Upper Division – 15 credits: Upper Division Globalization: Econ 405, Comparative Economic Systems (3), Econ 440, Economics of International Sector (3), Econ 460, Economic Development (3), PolS 350, International Relations (3). Upper Division Societies – 6 credits. Please select two of the following six courses from at least two different disciplines: EurS 301, Topics in European Society (3), LAAS 302, Latin American Societies (3), PolS 454, International Law and Organization (3), GEOG 400, Cultural Geography (3), Geog 415, Environmental Geography (3), Geog 425, Population Geography (3). Upper Division Culture - 6 credits: Fren 333, Topics in Francophone Culture (3), LAAS 301, Latin American Cultures (3), EurS 300, Topics in European Cultures (3), GER 434, German Civilization II (3), Span 433, Spanish Culture and Civilization I (3), Span 435, Spanish American Culture and Civilization I (3), Hist 418, History of Latin America (3), Hist 420, Contemporary Europe (3), PHIL 424, Modern Political Philosophy (3). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Global Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Global Studies Program, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4554 | The Global Studies major at SDSU is designed to produce graduates who are globally literate, open to diverse societies and cultures, and skilled in a modern, foreign language.Such majors have a unique opportunity to combine a major or minor in Global Studies with minors in Latin American Studies, European Studies, Global Agriculture, and/or many of the currently existing majors at SDSU.For example a student wishing to pursue a career in international business may wish to double major in the Modern Language Business-Economics Specialization and Global Studies.A student wishing to work abroad for a non-governmental organization (NGO) may choose to major in Global Studies and minor in Leadership and Management of Nonprofit Organizations.Students seeking careers in international diplomacy may wish to major in Global Studies and minor in Political Science.Students pursuing careers in international agriculture may wish to major in Global Studies and minor in Global Agriculture. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | The Visual Arts Core of studio courses (ART 111, 112, 121, 122, 123, and ARTD 202) and art history courses (ARTH 100, 211, 212, and ARTH Advanced Writing Requirement); an associated 21 credit hours of graphic design courses that consist of design theory, visual communications, computer graphics, design media, photography or time-based media; and seven credit hours of Art and Graphic Design electives with Art (ART), Art History (ARTH), Graphic Design (ARTD), or Art Education (ARTE) prefixes. To graduate, Majors present their work to a faculty jury who assess the student’s development in two reviews: the Progress Review and the Senior Review. The Progress Review involves the submission of a portfolio of studio work completed after 15 credit hours of Visual Art Studio Core courses. The Senior Review consists of a public exhibition that presents the student’s portfolio; the Senior Review exhibition also may include the student’s fine art works. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This major in history, with relevant supporting work, prepares one for a variety of careers, including employment in the public schools, state and national government agencies, historic and cultural preservation, museums, archives, historic sites and parks, publishing, and private businesses looking for individuals with a strong liberal arts background. Some graduates go on to law and other professional schools and others to graduate programs in history. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their major courses in Hist. 121, History of Western Civilization to 1650 (3 credits), Hist. 122, History of Western Civilization since 1650 (3 credits), Hist. 151, U.S. History to 1877 (3 credits), Hist. 152, U.S. History since 1877 (3 credits), Hist. 380, Methods and Philosophy of History (3 credits). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 693 688 6042 | The department offers a standard undergraduate curriculum with most of its upper division courses being in American and modern European history. Upper division courses are relatively small in size, ranging from ten to thirty students, so that professors are able to get to know their students. History majors may earn either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. The chief differences between the two degrees are that the B.A. requires the study of a foreign language, while the B.S. degree does not, and the B.S. program places a greater emphasis on the sciences than does the B.A. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Journalism - Advertising | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is for students who want to work in newspaper, broadcast, or magazine advertising sales or production or who want to work in advertising agencies or with advertising departments take this specialization. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MCOM 370 Advertising Principles, MCOM 371 Advertising Copy and Layout, MCOM 372 Advertising Media Strategies, MCOM 442 IMC Campaigns, Additional MCOM electives. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, South Dakota State University, Box 2235, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4171 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at SDSU has the right mix of faculty, philosophy and technology to prepare students for a career in journalism and mass communication. The four-year journalism program awards either a bachelor of arts or | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Journalism - Agricultural Journalism | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | students may major in both agriculture and journalism thus preparing themselves for careers in many areas that draw upon mass communication skills and a knowledge of agriculture. Those careers include reporting and editing for agriculture magazines and newspapers, for agriculture sections of general newspapers, for public relations or advertising in agribusiness, and for farm broadcast. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MCOM 370 Advertising Principles, MCOM 371 Advertising Copy and Layout, MCOM 372 Advertising Media Strategies, MCOM 442 IMC Campaigns, Additional MCOM electives. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, South Dakota State University, Box 2235, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4171 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at SDSU has the right mix of faculty, philosophy and technology to prepare students for a career in journalism and mass communication. The four-year journalism program awards either a bachelor of arts or | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Journalism - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is for students who want to work in news in radio and television take this specialization. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MCOM 331 Video Production, MCOM 332 Broadcast Writing and Reporting, MCOM 333 Television News Reporting, MCOM 340/340L Broadcast Announcing and Performance, MCOM 433 Advanced Television News Reporting, Additional MCOM Electives . | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, South Dakota State University, Box 2235, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4171 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at SDSU has the right mix of faculty, philosophy and technology to prepare students for a career in journalism and mass communication. The four-year journalism program awards either a bachelor of arts or | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Journalism - News Editorial | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | This program is designed for students who want to be reporters or editors for newspapers, magazines, wire services, photojournalism or who want to work in public relations or government information usually take this specialization. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Journalism students take a minimum of 36 credit hours in journalism, but may take no more than 45 credits without extending the 128-hour requirement for graduation.D | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, South Dakota State University, Box 2235, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4171 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at SDSU has the right mix of faculty, philosophy and technology to prepare students for a career in journalism and mass communication. The four-year journalism program awards either a bachelor of arts or | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Lakota | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | The following classes will fulfill the required and/or elective credits for attaining an American Indian Studies minor. They will also serve to satisfy the General Ed core requirements for a baccalaureate degree (B.A.). Currently, these classes are taught via the DDN (Direct Digital Network). | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Spanish 101-102 Introductory Spanish I and II, Spanish 201-202 Intermediate Spanish, Spanish 211-212 Intermediate Oral Practice, Spanish 283 Applied Spanish, Spanish 308 Spanish for Health Professions, Spanish 310 Practical Language Skills, Spanish 330 Reading and Writing for Communication, Spanish 340 Phonetics, Spanish 350 Business Spanish, Spanish 353 Spanish Literature, Spanish 355 Spanish American Literature, Spanish 433 Spanish Civilization and Culture. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Box 2275 SNF 121, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5101 | Modern Language faculty members organize and lead month-long summer programs in different countries every year. Sometimes other shorter experiences are also available. To learn more about the trips that have been taken over the last several years and to see what’s coming up in the future, click on the Study Abroad link at the left. Plus, if you’d like to spend a semester or a year studying in another country, we’re happy to help you find the best way to fulfill your goals. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, total hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Latin America Area Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | The program aims to prepare SDSU graduates for the employment opportunities of the 21st Century. The curriculum is tailored for students who desire a Latin American background in conjunction with their disciplinary specialization in majors such as business, economics, political science, history, geography, anthropology, Latin American literature, sociology, agriculture, and ecology, or in one of the other professional colleges at SDSU. Typically participants in the program carry a major in a specific discipline while completing LAAS course requirements listed below. Completion of this program will be noted on a graduate’s transcript and a certificate will be presented. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Box 2275 SNF 121, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5101 | Modern Language faculty members organize and lead month-long summer programs in different countries every year. Sometimes other shorter experiences are also available. To learn more about the trips that have been taken over the last several years and to see what’s coming up in the future, click on the Study Abroad link at the left. Plus, if you’d like to spend a semester or a year studying in another country, we’re happy to help you find the best way to fulfill your goals. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, total hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | This program is ideal for those students wishing to double-major or who wish to develop a complementary area of study such as Art, Dance, Drama, Foreign Language, or Communications Studies. It can also be used as a degree for teacher certification by combining the B.A. with the professional Music Education and Professional Education courses. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MUS 110 Basic Music Theory I, MUS 111 Basic Music Theory II, MUS 210 Advanced Music Theory I, MUS 211 Advanced Music Theory II, MUS 313 Form and Analysis, MUS 130 Music Literature and History I, MUS 131 Music Literature and History II, MUS 230 Music Literature and History III, MUS 231 Music Literature and History IV, MUS 433 Music Literature V: 20th Century Music Literature, MUS 360 Conducting. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Music - Applied Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | Instruction in applied music is offered in piano, organ, voice, guitar, and all instruments of the band and orchestra. Faculty provide a thorough basis for the development of individual performance through weekly recital forums and special recital programs at the junior and senior levels. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MUS 110 Basic Music Theory I, MUS 111 Basic Music Theory II, MUS 210 Advanced Music Theory I, MUS 211 Advanced Music Theory II, MUS 313 Form and Analysis, MUS 130 Music Literature and History I, MUS 131 Music Literature and History II, MUS 230 Music Literature and History III, MUS 231 Music Literature and History IV, MUS 433 Music Literature V: 20th Century Music Literature, MUS 360 Conducting. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Music - Music History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | A traditional, intensive study of music history is undertaken by music majors. The Department also offers an eclectic series of courses for students seeking to satisfy requirements in the general education curriculum. These include introductory surveys in Western Art Music, Global Indigenous Musical Traditions, and the American realms of jazz, blues, and country. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MUS 110 Basic Music Theory I, MUS 111 Basic Music Theory II, MUS 210 Advanced Music Theory I, MUS 211 Advanced Music Theory II, MUS 313 Form and Analysis, MUS 130 Music Literature and History I, MUS 131 Music Literature and History II, MUS 230 Music Literature and History III, MUS 231 Music Literature and History IV, MUS 433 Music Literature V: 20th Century Music Literature, MUS 360 Conducting. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Music - Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | The performance is the logical result of the study of music. All students on campus are encouraged to participate in a performing organization based on individual talent and successful audition. For a music major, performance experience provides cultural enrichment and lifetime enjoyment. SDSU maintains performing organizations of the highest caliber to provide students with a variety of meaningful musical experiences. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MUS 110 Basic Music Theory I, MUS 111 Basic Music Theory II, MUS 210 Advanced Music Theory I, MUS 211 Advanced Music Theory II, MUS 313 Form and Analysis, MUS 130 Music Literature and History I, MUS 131 Music Literature and History II, MUS 230 Music Literature and History III, MUS 231 Music Literature and History IV, MUS 433 Music Literature V: 20th Century Music Literature, MUS 360 Conducting. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Music - Music Theory and Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | The performance is the logical result of the study of music. All students on campus are encouraged to participate in a performing organization based on individual talent and successful audition. For a music major, performance experience provides cultural enrichment and lifetime enjoyment. SDSU maintains performing organizations of the highest caliber to provide students with a variety of meaningful musical experiences. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. All students entering SDSU as music majors must perform an audition. Instrumentalists should be prepared to perform two works which best exhibit their musicianship (solo, etude, etc.). Vocalists should be prepared to perform two art songs. The use of pop music is discouraged. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MUS 110 Basic Music Theory I, MUS 111 Basic Music Theory II, MUS 210 Advanced Music Theory I, MUS 211 Advanced Music Theory II, MUS 313 Form and Analysis, MUS 130 Music Literature and History I, MUS 131 Music Literature and History II, MUS 230 Music Literature and History III, MUS 231 Music Literature and History IV, MUS 433 Music Literature V: 20th Century Music Literature, MUS 360 Conducting. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music | College of Arts and Scieinces, Department of Music, Box 2212Lincoln Music Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5188 | Music is a dynamic cultural force on the SDSU campus. Opportunities for non-majors to participate in performance groups, private lessons or enroll in general music courses are important departmental offerings. For those students wishing to pursue music as a career, a variety of excellent options are available under fully accredited programs. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Phillosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | This program is the attempt to find a meaningful perspective from which to view oneself, ones world, and ones place in the world. Philosophy develops critical, analytical faculties, and increases skills in writing, problem solving and persuasion. While students from any major might greatly profit from the reading philosophy, its study is particularly useful to those pursuing graduate study in philosophy and theology, and those entering professional programs in Law, Medicine, and the Ministry. Students enrolled in the professional colleges may benefit from the Departments professional ethics course offering. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students can choose 18hours courses from the following Phil 313: Great Philosophers (may be repeated), Phil 320: Professional Ethics, Phil 331: Philosophy of Science, Phil 332: Environmental Ethics, Phil 370: Philosophy of Religion, Phil 383: Bioethics, Phil 423: Early Political Philosophy, Phil 424: Modern Political Philosophy, Phil 492: Special Problems in Philosophy, Phil 493: Topics in Philosophy, Rel 401: History of Western Religious Thought I, Rel 402: History of Western Religious Thought II, Rel 493: Topics in Religion: Evolution, Cosmology and God. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Box 504Scobey 336, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4933 | The Department of Philosophy and Religion has served South Dakota State University by preparing students for careers and citizenship in an ever-changing world. Philosophy attempts to find a meaningful perspective from which to interpret the self, the world, and the place of the self in the world. It seeks to articulate the fundamental assumptions and categories presupposed by experience as such. The study of philosophy develops one's critical and analytical faculties, increases one's skills in writing, problem solving and persuasion, and stimulates an appreciation for the enduring questions of human existence. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program the study of the behavior of persons in making public policies and in creating, organizing, and operating government institutions. Political science examines the organization and operation of political parties, local, state, national and international governments and their functions. Academic Advisors help students meet their career goals, whether they include graduate school, law school, secondary teaching or government work. Additional classes in history, economics, sociology, geography, and psychology are also important for an understanding of the beginnings and purposes of political institutions. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | A degree in political science is normally earned in four years by meeting the general university and College of Arts and Sciences class requirements. Students must also complete the political science requirements of 36 credits as well as taking other classes of interest that add to their intellectual and career development. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 693 688 6042 | The department offers a standard undergraduate curriculum with most of its upper division courses being in American and modern European history. Upper division courses are relatively small in size, ranging from ten to thirty students, so that professors are able to get to know their students. History majors may earn either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. The chief differences between the two degrees are that the B.A. requires the study of a foreign language, while the B.S. degree does not, and the B.S. program places a greater emphasis on the sciences than does the B.A. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | The academic study of religion involves the use of critical and interpretive skills in examining the vast range of ideas, practices, and writings that are reflected in religion. Present course work is designed to enrich the student's perspectives and introduce some of the important features of philosophy and religion. While students from any major might greatly profit from examining religion, its study is particularly useful to those pursuing graduate work in religion or history, or those entering seminary in preparation for the Ministry. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students can choose Rel 331: Feminism and Theology, Rel 332: Environmental Ethics, Rel 360: Moral and Ethical Perspectives on Death and Dying, Rel 370: Philosophy of Religion, Rel 401: History of Western Religious Thought I, Rel 402: History of Western Religious Thought II, Rel 492 and 592: Special Problems in Religion, Rel 493: Topics in Religion: Evolution, Cosmology and God, Rel 495: Internship. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Box 504Scobey 336, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4933 | The Department of Philosophy and Religion has served South Dakota State University by preparing students for careers and citizenship in an ever-changing world. Philosophy attempts to find a meaningful perspective from which to interpret the self, the world, and the place of the self in the world. It seeks to articulate the fundamental assumptions and categories presupposed by experience as such. The study of philosophy develops one's critical and analytical faculties, increases one's skills in writing, problem solving and persuasion, and stimulates an appreciation for the enduring questions of human existence. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | The major in Spanish requires a minimum of 36 credit hours in Spanish beyond Spanish 101 (101 credits no longer count towards a major or minor). Course work should include 102, 201, 202, 310 and at least 18 additional credit hours of upper-division (300-400) classes. Upper-division course work must include a minimum of 4 credit hours in literature, 4 credit hours in civilization and culture, and 2 credit hours in advanced language study. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Spanish 101-102 Introductory Spanish I and II, Spanish 201-202 Intermediate Spanish, Spanish 211-212 Intermediate Oral Practice, Spanish 283 Applied Spanish, Spanish 308 Spanish for Health Professions, Spanish 310 Practical Language Skills, Spanish 330 Reading and Writing for Communication, Spanish 340 Phonetics, Spanish 350 Business Spanish, Spanish 353 Spanish Literature, Spanish 355 Spanish American Literature, Spanish 433 Spanish Civilization and Culture. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Box 2275 SNF 121, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5101 | Modern Language faculty members organize and lead month-long summer programs in different countries every year. Sometimes other shorter experiences are also available. To learn more about the trips that have been taken over the last several years and to see what’s coming up in the future, click on the Study Abroad link at the left. Plus, if you’d like to spend a semester or a year studying in another country, we’re happy to help you find the best way to fulfill your goals. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, total hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The Visual Arts path presents a choice of three emphases in this specialization:Painting/Printmaking Emphasis, Ceramics/Sculpture Emphasis, and General Art Emphasis. Each emphasis includes instruction in specific technical skills, application of theory and conceptual development encouraging personal direction in preparation for professional practice and/or graduate study. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | The system requirements (SGRs-30 credit hours), Institutional Requirements (IGRs-8-9 credit hours) and the Department’s Visual Arts Core of studio courses (ART 111, 112, 121, 122, 123, and 211) and art history courses (ARTH 100, 211, 212, and ARTH Advanced Writing Requirement). Art Majors present their work to a faculty jury who will assess the development in two reviews: the Progress Review and the Senior Review. The Progress Review involves the submission of a portfolio of studio work completed after 15 credit hours of Visual Arts Studio Core courses. The Senior Review consists of a public exhibition of the student’s art or design works. In addition: | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Visual Arts - Ceramics / Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program emphasis, students complete an additional associated 30 credit hours in Art courses. The coursework centers on both areas in the specific emphasis-a minimum of four courses are completed in either discipline, for a total of 18 credit hours. The student fulfills the degree with twelve credit hours of electives with Art (ART), Art History (ARTH), Graphic Design (ARTD), or Art Education (ARTE) prefixes. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA in Visual Arts - Painting / Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program emphasis, students complete an additional associated 30 credit hours in Art courses. The coursework centers on both areas in the specific emphasis-a minimum of four courses are completed in either discipline, for a total of 18 credit hours. The student fulfills the degree with twelve credit hours of electives with Art (ART), Art History (ARTH), Graphic Design (ARTD), or Art Education (ARTE) prefixes. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA/MS in Agricultural Business | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimu | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA/MS in Agricultural Economics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimu | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA/MS in Business Economics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimu | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BA/MS in Economics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimu | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Animal Science - Business/Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | The standard of living and comfort could not be maintained without energy to power the machines, devices, and systems in our homes and workplaces. But many energy sources are nonrenewable and create undesirable byproducts. Agricultural and biological engineers are at the forefront of the effort to identify new, viable energy sources-biomass, methane, and vegetable oil, to name a few-and to make current systems cleaner and more efficient. These specialists also develop energy conservation strategies to reduce costs and protect the environment. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Opportunities in Animal Science, Introduction to Animal Science and Lab, Biology Survey I and Biology Survey II. Freshman Composition, Introduction to Sociology, Fundamentals of Speech, Applied Animal Nutrition, Meat: Production to Consumption, Genetics and Lab, Macroeconomics Principles. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences, North Campus Drive, Box 2170, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5165 | The Department of Animal and Range Science (ARS) is dedicated to educating students pursuing careers in the animal and range sciences and to serving the needs of the livestock producers and natural resource managers of South Dakota. Graduates of the ARS p | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Animal Science - Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | This program offers those students interested in furthering their education a greater core of math, chemistry, and physical sciences as well as a more in-depth study of the functions of livestock. The science option prepares students for advanced work in veterinary medicine, graduate study, or other scientific/technical careers. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences, North Campus Drive, Box 2170, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5165 | The Department of Animal and Range Science (ARS) is dedicated to educating students pursuing careers in the animal and range sciences and to serving the needs of the livestock producers and natural resource managers of South Dakota. Graduates of the ARS p | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The Major presents his/her work to a faculty jury who will assess the development in two reviews: the Progress Review and the Senior Review. The Progress Review involves the submission of a portfolio of studio work completed after 15 credit hours of Visual Arts Studio Core courses. The Senior Review consists of a public exhibition of the student’s art or design works. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This modules on Art Education specialization, the student completes the Department’s Visual Arts Core of studio courses (ART 111, 112, 121, 122, 123, 211) and art history courses (ARTH 100, 211, 212, and ARTH Advanced Writing Requirement); the System Requirements (SGRs-30 credit hours) and Institutional Requirements (IGRs-8-9 credit hours); Teacher Education coursework (32 credit hours); and 15 credit hours in art (ceramics and sculpture), including coursework in discipline-based methods. The faculty recommends a double major or emphasis in a Visual Arts program, in order to strengthen the student’s artistic or design capacities. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Arts and Science - Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | This program is a diverse curriculum, they have the opportunity to learn about the central role that communication has in university lives. University department offers courses in Organizational Communication, Interpersonal Communication, Small Group Communication, Public Speaking and many others. They also provide internships where they apply their education to real world environments such as hospitals, businesses, corporations and political organizations, to name a few. Background and experience in the area of communication has become one of the most desired skills for future employment. To meet these needs, they will receive the training, expertise and background that will provide professional success. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Composition, Composition I, Fundamentals of Speech, Forensic Activities, Social Sciences, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Personal Wellness, Composition II, Phonetics nterpersonal Communication, Public Speaking, Oral Interpretation, Humanities (not in CST), Land and Natural Resources, Social Responsibility/Cultural and, Aesthetic Awareness, Argumentation and Debate, Communication Research (AW), Communication Interviewing, Theories of Communication, Organizational Communication, Communication and Gender, Political Communication, Small Group Communication, Group Performance of Literature, Family Communication, Intercultural Communication (G). |
South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre, South Dakota State University, Box 2218, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6131 | The Department of Communication Studies and Theatre offers multiple specializations, including Theatre, Speech Communication and Speech Education, providing the student an opportunity to choose the program best suited to individual interests. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Arts and Science - Speech Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | This area of specialization is designed for the person who plans to become a communication educator. While the emphasis is primarily on secondary education, this area can serve as a specialization for teaching in higher education as well. As a speech educator they will be prepared to teach classroom speech, direct drama activities, and coach individual speech events, debate, and oral interpretation. Graduates from this program are placed throughout the state of South Dakota and the upper Midwest. Many of our speech educators have won regional and national recognition. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Communication Disorders, Composition I, Introduction to Electronic Media, Fundamentals of Speech, Acting, Social Sciences, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Personal Wellness, Composition II, Interpersonal Communication, Stagecraft and Lab, Humanities and Arts (not in CST), Land and Natural Resources, Social Responsibility/Cultural and, Aesthetic Awareness, Public Speaking, Argumentation and Debate, Communication Research, Oral Interpretation, Teaching of Speech, Organizational Communication, Group Performance of Literature, Intercultural Communication, Directing or Childrens Theatre. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre, South Dakota State University, Box 2218, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6131 | The Department of Communication Studies and Theatre offers multiple specializations, including Theatre, Speech Communication and Speech Education, providing the student an opportunity to choose the program best suited to individual interests. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Arts and Science - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | This area of specialization is designed for the person who plans to become a communication educator. While the emphasis is primarily on secondary education, this area can serve as a specialization for teaching in higher education as well. As a speech educator they will be prepared to teach classroom speech, direct drama activities, and coach individual speech events, debate, and oral interpretation. Graduates from this program are placed throughout the state of South Dakota and the upper Midwest. Many of our speech educators have won regional and national recognition. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Composition I, Fundamentals of Speech, Introduction to Theatre, Acting, Stagecraft and Lab, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences, Personal Wellness, Composition II, Intercultural Communication, Makeup for the Stage, Humanities and Arts (not in CST), Land and Natural Resources, Social Responsibility/Cultural and, Aesthetic Awareness, Directing, Theatre Arts Management, Scene Design or Lighting, Theatre History, Dramatic Literature, Summer Theatre. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre, South Dakota State University, Box 2218, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6131 | The Department of Communication Studies and Theatre offers multiple specializations, including Theatre, Speech Communication and Speech Education, providing the student an opportunity to choose the program best suited to individual interests. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Arts and Sciences Mathematics - Actuarial Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics and Statistics is designed to give students a broad background in mathematics and simultaneously provide specialized paths leading to several of the best career options open to mathematicians and statisticians. The Specialization in Mathematics Education and our Emphasis Areas in Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Biology, Pure Mathematics, and Statistics provide students with well-defined courses of study that prepare them for rewarding careers | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MATH 440, Mathematics of Finance, MATH 441, Applied Probability Theory, STAT 460, Time Series Analysis, STAT 482, Statistics for the Physical Sciences, ECON 201, Microeconomics. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Arts and Sciences - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics and Statistics is designed to give students a broad background in mathematics and simultaneously provide specialized paths leading to several of the best career options open to mathematicians and statisticians. The Specialization in Mathematics Education and our Emphasis Areas in Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Biology, Pure Mathematics, and Statistics provide students with well-defined courses of study that prepare them for rewarding careers | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MATH 123, Calculus I, CSC 150, Computer Science I, SPCM 101, Fundamentals of Speech, SGR Goal 4: Humanities and Arts/Diversity, Elective. MATH 125, Calculus II, MATH 271, Mathematical Applications with Computers, ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (G), ENGL 101, Composition I, IGR Goal 1: Land and Natural Resources, GE 121, Engineering Design Graphics I, MATH 215, Matrix Algebra, MATH 225, Calculus III, MATH 253, Elementary Logic and Sets, ENGL 201, Composition II, PHYS 211-211L, University Physics I and Lab, MATH 315, Linear Algebra, MATH 321, Differential Equations, EITHER PHYS 213-213L, University Physics II and Lab OR CHEM 106-106L Chemistry Survey and Lab OR CHEM 112-112L, General Chemistry I and Lab, SGR Goal 3: Social Sciences/Diversity (not ECON), SGR Goal 4: Humanities and Arts/Diversity, MATH/STAT 381, Introduction to Probability and Statistics, EITHER MATH 413, Abstract Algebra I OR MATH 425, Real Analysis I, IGR Goal 2: Personal Wellness, Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses). Mathematics or Statistics Electives (300 level or above), EITHER IGR Goal 3 Option 1, Social Responsibility, OR IGR Goal 3, Option 2, Cultural and Aesthetic Awareness, Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses), MATH 401, Senior Capstone and Advanced Writing (AW), EITHER MATH 425, Real Analysis I OR MATH 413, Abstract Algebra I, Mathematics or Statistics Electives (300 level or above), Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses), MATH 401, Senior Capstone and Advanced Writing (AW), Mathematics or Statistics Electives (300 level or above), Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Arts and Sciences - Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics and Statistics is designed to give students a broad background in mathematics and simultaneously provide specialized paths leading to several of the best career options open to mathematicians and statisticians. The Specialization in Mathematics Education and our Emphasis Areas in Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Biology, Pure Mathematics, and Statistics provide students with well-defined courses of study that prepare them for rewarding careers | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MATH 123, Calculus I, CSC 150, Computer Science I, SPCM 101, Fundamentals of Speech, SGR Goal 4: Humanities and Arts/Diversity, EITHER SGR Goal 3, Social Sciences/Diversity OR IGR Goal 3 Option 1, Social Responsibility, MATH 125, Calculus II, MATH 271, Mathematical Applications with Computers, ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (G), ENGL 101, Composition I, IGR Goal 1: Land and Natural Resources, GE 121, Engineering Design Graphics I, MATH 215, Matrix Algebra, MATH 225, Calculus III, MATH 253, Elementary Logic and Sets, ENGL 201, Composition II, PHYS 211-211L, University Physics I and Lab, MATH 315, Linear Algebra, MATH 321, Differential Equations, EITHER PHYS 213-213L, University Physics II and Lab OR CHEM 106-106L Chemistry Survey and Lab, OR CHEM 112-112L, General Chemistry I and Lab, SGR Goal 3: Social Sciences/Diversity (not ECON), SGR Goal 4: Humanities and Arts/Diversity, MATH/STAT 381, Introduction to Probability and Statistics EITHER MATH 413, Abstract Algebra I OR MATH 425, Real Analysis I, Arts and Science Biological Science IGR Goal 2: Personal Wellness, Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses). Mathematics or Statistics Electives (300 level or above), Arts and Science Biological Science, IGR Goal 3 Option 2, Cultural and Aesthetic Awareness, Electives (consider Emphasis Area or Minor courses) | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Arts and Sciences - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | The Statistics Specialization provides a very visible differentiating credential that is easily identified and understood by those employers and graduate schools to which students may wish to apply for jobs or further education. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in programming using SAS, Statistics for Physical Science, Nonparametric Statistics, Time Series Analysis, Survey Sampling, Applied Probability Theory | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Arts and Sciences Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics and Statistics is designed to give students a broad background in mathematics and simultaneously provide specialized paths leading to several of the best career options open to mathematicians and statisticians. The Specialization in Mathematics Education and our Emphasis Areas in Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Biology, Pure Mathematics, and Statistics provide students with well-defined courses of study that prepare them for rewarding careers | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MATH 316, Discrete Mathematics, MATH 425, Complex Variables I, MATH 430, Fractals and Chaos, MATH 431, Partial Differential Equations, MATH 471, Numerical Analysis | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Arts and Sciences Mathematics - Mathematical Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics and Statistics is designed to give students a broad background in mathematics and simultaneously provide specialized paths leading to several of the best career options open to mathematicians and statisticians. The Specialization in Mathematics Education and our Emphasis Areas in Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Biology, Pure Mathematics, and Statistics provide students with well-defined courses of study that prepare them for rewarding careers | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MATH 456, Bioinformatics, MATH 457, Ecological Modeling, MATH 458, Mathematical Models in Microbiology, STAT 482, Statistics for Physical Science. Choose one from:BIOL 311 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 371 Genetics1. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Arts and Sciences Mathematics - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program in Mathematics and Statistics is designed to give students a broad background in mathematics and simultaneously provide specialized paths leading to several of the best career options open to mathematicians and statisticians. The Specialization in Mathematics Education and our Emphasis Areas in Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Biology, Pure Mathematics, and Statistics provide students with well-defined courses of study that prepare them for rewarding careers | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in MATH 411, Theory of Numbers, MATH 414, Abstract Algebra II, MATH 425, Complex Variables I, MATH 426, Real Analysis II, MATH 461, Introduction to Topology. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Psychology - Preprofessional Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program focuses on preparing students for graduate study in experimental or clinical psychology and related fields. This program is to prepare psychology majors for graduate programs and careers by providing, sound knowledge base of psychology as a science including its method of gathering and evaluating information, the skills needed to apply critical thinking in appropriate contexts including applying psychological principles to their everyday lives, recognition of the breadth and scope of psychology, including the multiplicity of viewpoints, schools of thought, and subdivisions within the discipline, and an awareness of possible careers in psychology and preparation for their specific career paths including graduate education, teaching, psychological services, and others which call for an understanding of human behavior. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This program students will have their courses in 101—General Psyc, 324—Psyc of Aging (internet), 451—Abnormal, 101—General Psyc, 102—Intro to Psyc, 287—Controversial Issues in Psyc, 305—Learning, 324—Psyc of Aging, 327—Child Psyc, 331—Industrial and Org, 357—Psyc Therapies, 373—Res Methods in Exp Psyc, 373L-Lab for 373, 407—Cognition and the Visual Arts, 409—History and Systems, 411—Physiological, 417—Health Psyc, 441—Social Psyc, 451—Abnormal Behavior, 477—Psyc Testing, 101—General Psyc, 202—Advanced General Psychology, 244—Environmental, 289—Pseudoscience, 301—Sensation and Perception, 358—Behavior Mod, 367—Gender Issues, 374—Exp in Psyc, 374L-Lab for 374, 375—Res Methods in Psyc, 390—Seminar, 406—Cognitive, 413—Advanced Physio, 414—Drugs and Behavior, 427—Child Psychopathology, 440—Forensic, 461—Personality, 482/582—Travel Studies, 491—Independent Study, 494—Internship, 496—Field Exp, 498—Research in Psyc. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Box 504, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4322 | This program is to prepare SDSU psychology majors for graduate programs and careers by providing, sound knowledge base of psychology as a science including its method of gathering and evaluating information, the skills needed to apply critical thinking in appropriate contexts including applying psychological principles to their everyday lives, recognition of the breadth and scope of psychology, including the multiplicity of viewpoints, schools of thought, and subdivisions within the discipline, and an awareness of possible careers in psychology and preparation for their specific career paths including graduate education, teaching, psychological services, and others which call for an understanding of human behavior. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Psychology - Psychological Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Psychological Services option concentrates on preparing the student for employment within the psychological community upon graduation. This program is to prepare psychology majors for graduate programs and careers by providing, sound knowledge base of psychology as a science including its method of gathering and evaluating information, the skills needed to apply critical thinking in appropriate contexts including applying psychological principles to their everyday lives, recognition of the breadth and scope of psychology, including the multiplicity of viewpoints, schools of thought, and subdivisions within the discipline, and an awareness of possible careers in psychology and preparation for their specific career paths including graduate education, teaching, psychological services, and others which call for an understanding of human behavior. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This program students will have their courses in 101—General Psyc, 324—Psyc of Aging (internet), 451—Abnormal, 101—General Psyc, 102—Intro to Psyc, 287—Controversial Issues in Psyc, 305—Learning, 324—Psyc of Aging, 327—Child Psyc, 331—Industrial and Org, 357—Psyc Therapies, 373—Res Methods in Exp Psyc, 373L-Lab for 373, 407—Cognition and the Visual Arts, 409—History and Systems, 411—Physiological, 417—Health Psyc, 441—Social Psyc, 451—Abnormal Behavior, 477—Psyc Testing, 101—General Psyc, 202—Advanced General Psychology, 244—Environmental, 289—Pseudoscience, 301—Sensation and Perception, 358—Behavior Mod, 367—Gender Issues, 374—Exp in Psyc, 374L-Lab for 374, 375—Res Methods in Psyc, 390—Seminar, 406—Cognitive, 413—Advanced Physio, 414—Drugs and Behavior, 427—Child Psychopathology, 440—Forensic, 461—Personality, 482/582—Travel Studies, 491—Independent Study, 494—Internship, 496—Field Exp, 498—Research in Psyc. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Box 504, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4322 | This program is to prepare SDSU psychology majors for graduate programs and careers by providing, sound knowledge base of psychology as a science including its method of gathering and evaluating information, the skills needed to apply critical thinking in appropriate contexts including applying psychological principles to their everyday lives, recognition of the breadth and scope of psychology, including the multiplicity of viewpoints, schools of thought, and subdivisions within the discipline, and an awareness of possible careers in psychology and preparation for their specific career paths including graduate education, teaching, psychological services, and others which call for an understanding of human behavior. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Psychology - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This option prepares the student to teach Psychology in secondary schools. This program is to prepare psychology majors for graduate programs and careers by providing, sound knowledge base of psychology as a science including its method of gathering and evaluating information, the skills needed to apply critical thinking in appropriate contexts including applying psychological principles to their everyday lives, recognition of the breadth and scope of psychology, including the multiplicity of viewpoints, schools of thought, and subdivisions within the discipline, and an awareness of possible careers in psychology and preparation for their specific career paths including graduate education, teaching, psychological services, and others which call for an understanding of human behavior. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This program students will have their courses in 101—General Psyc, 324—Psyc of Aging (internet), 451—Abnormal, 101—General Psyc, 102—Intro to Psyc, 287—Controversial Issues in Psyc, 305—Learning, 324—Psyc of Aging, 327—Child Psyc, 331—Industrial and Org, 357—Psyc Therapies, 373—Res Methods in Exp Psyc, 373L-Lab for 373, 407—Cognition and the Visual Arts, 409—History and Systems, 411—Physiological, 417—Health Psyc, 441—Social Psyc, 451—Abnormal Behavior, 477—Psyc Testing, 101—General Psyc, 202—Advanced General Psychology, 244—Environmental, 289—Pseudoscience, 301—Sensation and Perception, 358—Behavior Mod, 367—Gender Issues, 374—Exp in Psyc, 374L-Lab for 374, 375—Res Methods in Psyc, 390—Seminar, 406—Cognitive, 413—Advanced Physio, 414—Drugs and Behavior, 427—Child Psychopathology, 440—Forensic, 461—Personality, 482/582—Travel Studies, 491—Independent Study, 494—Internship, 496—Field Exp, 498—Research in Psyc. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Box 504, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4322 | This program is to prepare SDSU psychology majors for graduate programs and careers by providing, sound knowledge base of psychology as a science including its method of gathering and evaluating information, the skills needed to apply critical thinking in appropriate contexts including applying psychological principles to their everyday lives, recognition of the breadth and scope of psychology, including the multiplicity of viewpoints, schools of thought, and subdivisions within the discipline, and an awareness of possible careers in psychology and preparation for their specific career paths including graduate education, teaching, psychological services, and others which call for an understanding of human behavior. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Range Science - Range livestock Production Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | This program is designed to accommodate students who intend to be involved in ranch management after graduation. It integrates coursework from Range Management, Animal Science, Business/Economics, and other important disciplines that impact ranching in this region. Students will leave this program with the well-rounded background necessary to better deal with the complex problems faced by ranch managers. This emphasis was developed in response to interest and requests from students, livestock producers, and producer groups for a curriculum more suited to the needs of students intending to make range livestock management their careers. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Range Management , Biology Survey I w/Lab,Biology Survey II w/Lab, General Botany, Chemistry Survey w/Lab,. General Chemistry w/Lab. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences, North Campus Drive, Box 2170, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5165 | The Department of Animal and Range Science (ARS) is dedicated to educating students pursuing careers in the animal and range sciences and to serving the needs of the livestock producers and natural resource managers of South Dakota. Graduates of the ARS p | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Range Science - Rangeland Resource Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | This program is designed to meet the needs of students intending to work as Rangeland Management Specialists in state or federal agencies. This emphasis provides students the opportunity to meet the standards for range conservationist positions with federal agencies including the U.S. Forest Service, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Bureau of Land Management, and Bureau of Indian Affairs. Students are also well prepared for work with the Extension Service, as well as with state agencies involved in land management and regulation. Students in this emphasis are encouraged to earn internship credits through summer employment with federal or state land management agencies. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Range Plant ID, Introduction to Integrated Ranch Management, Wildland Ecosystems, , Measurement Topics: Natural Resource Measurements, Measurement Topics: Rangeland Analysis & Monitoring, Introduction to Animal Science, , Applied Animal Nutrition . | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences, North Campus Drive, Box 2170, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5165 | The Department of Animal and Range Science (ARS) is dedicated to educating students pursuing careers in the animal and range sciences and to serving the needs of the livestock producers and natural resource managers of South Dakota. Graduates of the ARS p | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Range Science - Rangeland Resource Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | This program is designed for students who interests is in grassland/rangeland ecology. The program provides a broad perspective of rangeland resources, and focuses on their value and the multiple use demands currently placed on them. Students can focus on any of several interest areas including rangeland habitat management for wildlife and the impact of rangeland management on the environment and water quality. This program provides students with a well-rounded education in grassland/rangeland ecology and the management of habitats in those ecosystems.. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Wildland Ecosystems, Measurement Topics: Natural Resource Measurements, Grassland Fire Ecology, Plant Systematics or Agrostology, plant Ecology. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences, North Campus Drive, Box 2170, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5165 | The Department of Animal and Range Science (ARS) is dedicated to educating students pursuing careers in the animal and range sciences and to serving the needs of the livestock producers and natural resource managers of South Dakota. Graduates of the ARS p | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Range Science Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | The goal of the range science program is to educate students who can compete successfully for range-related jobs in South Dakota, the western United States, and throughout the world. The Animal and Range Sciences program emphasizes the protection of the natural resources and the effective management and economic improvement of rangeland resources. It covers a broad spectrum of university courses centering on the concept of "multiple-use" resource management..The range science program is unique from those offered by other departments at SDSU in that it combines several specialized fields of expertise. In addition to Range Science courses, students take much of their course work in a variety of disciplines, becoming knowledgeable in animal science, wildlife science, soils, botany, and ecology. Career opportunities for range science graduates are numerous and varied. Graduates of the program may pursue careers in natural resource conservation, livestock production, ranch management, wildlife habitat development, mine land reclamation, and soil conservation. Job opportunities exist in the private sector as well as with state or federal agencies. Many graduates seek employment as range conservationists with federal land management or conservation agencies such as the U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the National Park Service. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Range Management , Biology Survey I w/Lab,Biology Survey II w/Lab, General Botany, Chemistry Survey w/Lab,. General Chemistry w/Lab. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences, North Campus Drive, Box 2170, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5165 | The Department of Animal and Range Science (ARS) is dedicated to educating students pursuing careers in the animal and range sciences and to serving the needs of the livestock producers and natural resource managers of South Dakota. Graduates of the ARS p | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | The academic study of religion involves the use of critical and interpretive skills in examining the vast range of ideas, practices, and writings that are reflected in religion. Present course work is designed to enrich the student's perspectives and introduce some of the important features of philosophy and religion. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students can choose from Rel 331: Feminism and Theology, Rel 332: Environmental Ethics, Rel 360: Moral and Ethical Perspectives on Death and Dying, Rel 370: Philosophy of Religion, Rel 401: History of Western Religious Thought I, Rel 402: History of Western Religious Thought II, Rel 492 and 592: Special Problems in Religion, Rel 493: Topics in Religion: Evolution, Cosmology and God, Rel 495: Internship. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Box 504Scobey 336, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4933 | The Department of Philosophy and Religion has served South Dakota State University by preparing students for careers and citizenship in an ever-changing world. Philosophy attempts to find a meaningful perspective from which to interpret the self, the world, and the place of the self in the world. It seeks to articulate the fundamental assumptions and categories presupposed by experience as such. The study of philosophy develops one's critical and analytical faculties, increases one's skills in writing, problem solving and persuasion, and stimulates an appreciation for the enduring questions of human existence. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as they have to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, totheyl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Safety Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | The Safety Management program has been tailored to prepare graduates to take the Safety Fundamentals exam. This is the first step toward becoming a Certified Safety Professional (CSP) authorized by the Board of Certified Safety Professionals. This title and credential is held by nearly 75% of the leaders in the safety profession | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in AST 225 Environmental Science and Engr, HLTH 250 Pre-professional First Aid and CPR, MNET 231 Manufacturing Processes and Lab, HLTH 479 Health Promotion and Evaluation, GE 241 Applied Mechanics, GE 410 Human Factors in Design, GE 425 Occupational Safety and Health, HSC 433 Industrial Health, PSYC 331 Industrial and Org. Psychology, MNET 460 Manufacturing Cost Analysis, HSC 440 Epidemiology, MNET 492 Special Topics in Safety Mgt., MNET 494 Internship. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management | College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Management, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6417 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Management Department is to provide high quality, relevant, and contemporary learning experiences for our students; to enhance the economic vitality of the region through outreach, research and service initiatives for our industrial constituents; and to promote our respective disciplines through these outreach ventures and scholarly activity. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | The Computer Science Program offers an emphasis in Software Engineering. This emphasis deals with the engineering design aspects of software such as quality control, software assurance, requirements and specifications as well as the human-machine interface. Students interested in the Software Engineering Emphasis should take the courses. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students must have a Graduate in the top 60% of their high school graduating class, OR Achieve an ACT composite score of 18 or above (or SAT total score of 870 or above), OR Earn a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.6 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in SE 320, Software Requirements and Formal Specs, SE 330, Human Factors and User Interface, SE 410, Software Test and Quality Assurance, SE 440, Embedded Systems Programming. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, South Dakota State University, 201 Harding Hall P O Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4526 | The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department combines all aspects of electricity, electronics, hardware, and software into one multi-disciplinary unit. We offer degree programs in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, and Software Engine. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Veterinary Science | This program offers courses in the biomedical sciences for undergraduate and graduate majors in related sciences. The department also offers several graduate research assistantship positions in microbiology, virology, and molecular biology for students majoring in other departments. Graduate training is supported by active research programs in diseases of food-producin | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in VET (Veterinary Science), VET 101 - Animal Care and Welfare, VET 103 - Introduction to Veterinary Medicine, VET 223 - Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals, VET 223L - Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals Lab, VET 403-503 - Animal Diseases and Their Control, VET 423-523 - Advanced Mammalian Physiology, VET 424-524 - Medical and Veterinary Virology, VET 491-591 - Independent Study, VET 492-592 - Topics, ET 493 - Workshop, VET 494 - Internship, VET 496 - Field Experience, VET 497 - Cooperative Education, VET 498 - Undergraduate Research/Scholarship, VET 788 - Master’s Research Problems, VET 791 - Independent Study, VET 792 - Topics, VET 793 - Workshop. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Veterinary Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Veterinary Science, Box 2175 North Campus Drive, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5171 | The Department of Veterinary Science provide high quality animal health and biomedical science courses for the training of undergraduate Pre-veterinary and Animal Science students and graduate Veterinary Infectious Disease students. Effectively advise stu | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The Visual Arts path presents a choice of three emphases in this specialization:Painting/Printmaking Emphasis, Ceramics/Sculpture Emphasis, and General Art Emphasis. Each emphasis includes instruction in specific technical skills, application of theory and conceptual development encouraging personal direction in preparation for professional practice and/or graduate study. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | The system requirements (SGRs-30 credit hours), Institutional Requirements (IGRs-8-9 credit hours) and the Department’s Visual Arts Core of studio courses (ART 111, 112, 121, 122, 123, and 211) and art history courses (ARTH 100, 211, 212, and ARTH Advanced Writing Requirement). Art Majors present their work to a faculty jury who will assess the development in two reviews: the Progress Review and the Senior Review. The Progress Review involves the submission of a portfolio of studio work completed after 15 credit hours of Visual Arts Studio Core courses. The Senior Review consists of a public exhibition of the student’s art or design works. In addition: | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Visual Arts - Ceramics / Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program emphasis, students complete an additional associated 30 credit hours in Art courses. The coursework centers on both areas in the specific emphasis-a minimum of four courses are completed in either discipline, for a total of 18 credit hours. The student fulfills the degree with twelve credit hours of electives with Art (ART), Art History (ARTH), Graphic Design (ARTD), or Art Education (ARTE) prefixes. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS in Visual Arts - Painting / Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program emphasis, students complete an additional associated 30 credit hours in Art courses. The coursework centers on both areas in the specific emphasis-a minimum of four courses are completed in either discipline, for a total of 18 credit hours. The student fulfills the degree with twelve credit hours of electives with Art (ART), Art History (ARTH), Graphic Design (ARTD), or Art Education (ARTE) prefixes. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College Of Arts And Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Grove Hall 101/Box 2802, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4103 | The Department of Visual Arts offers a major in Graphic Design that is comprised of design studio, lecture, and practical applications. You can pursue either a B.S. or a B.A. degree. Graphic Design majors study visual communications theory and practice in digital, print, time-based, on-line, and interactive media. Areas of study may include, but are not limited to, logos, computer graphics, publication and web page design, illustration, advertising, posters, multi-media, and computer animation. The program aims to develop a knowledge base for careers that can relate to professional practice, and students prepare a portfolio for use after graduation to seek positions in business and industry as well as nonprofit organizations. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS/MS in Agricultural Business | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimu | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS/MS in Agricultural Economics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimu | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS/MS in Business Economics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimu | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | BS/MS in Economics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimu | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Applied Technical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | The students can build upon the technical skills and knowledge gained in the associate degree program to continue their education and earn a Bachelor of Applied Technical Science Degree from South Dakota State University. Advantages of the BATS degree are Enhances knowledge base for professionals in technical disciplines, Opportunities for career advancement or promotion, Response to employer demand for employees with both technical and organizational skills, A baccalaureate degree. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | The program requirements will be in General Education Requirements (Board of Regents, Institutional Requirements, Technical Science Transfer, Program Requirements. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | Students majoring in Biology will need to select from among five areas of specialization depending upon their particular interest and goals. Each of the specializations has a set of core courses plus a list of elective courses that are pertinent to that specialization. Students select a required number of courses from the elective list, and thereby, are able to tailor their education to their specific career goals. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their specialization in Ecology specialization, Organisms Biology specialization, Molecular / Cellular specialization, Prue-professional specialization . | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Biology - Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | This program prepares a student for careers in environmental sciences and in ecosystem modeling. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Evolution, Plant Ecology and Lab, Disturbance Ecology and Lab, Plant Systematics and Lab, Grasses and Grasslike Plants and Lab, Insect Biology and Lab, Ornithology and Lab, Ichthyology and Lab, Mammalogy and Lab, General Botany, Plant Anatomy and Lab (P Biol 153 or 103 or Bot 201), Anatomy and Lab, Physiology and Lab, Vertebrate Zoology and Lab, General Parasitology and Lab. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Biology - Molecular / Cellular Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | This program trains students for professions that utilize genetics, cell biology and biotechnology. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Human Anatomy and Lab F, Physiology and Lab, Bioethics, Restoration Ecology and Lab F, Environmental Toxicology and Contaminants, Field Experience, Plant Systematics and Lab, Plant Physiology and Lab, Grasses and Grass-like Plants and Lab, Plant Ecology and Lab, Intro to Environmental Science, Disturbance Ecology and Lab. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Biology - Organismal Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | This program provides the student with a broad, classical background in the emphasis areas of General Biology, Botany and Zoology. This training prepares them to work in a wide range of careers. Graduates wishing to pursue a career in a specialized area of organismal biology are encouraged to consider an advanced degree program. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Biology, Botany emphasis and Zoology Empasis. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Biology - Pre-professional Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | This program is designed for students planning to apply to health-related pre-professional programs (i.e. pre-chiropractic, pre-dentistry, pre-medicine, pre-optometry, pre-occupational therapy, pre-physical therapy and pre-physician assistant). | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Human Anatomy and Lab F, Physiology and Lab, Bioethics, Restoration Ecology and Lab F, Environmental Toxicology and Contaminants, Field Experience, Plant Systematics and Lab, Plant Physiology and Lab, Grasses and Grass-like Plants and Lab, Plant Ecology and Lab, Intro to Environmental Science, Disturbance Ecology and Lab. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Biology - Secondary Education Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | This program provides students with the background needed for a successful career teaching biology in middle and high schools. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Human Anatomy and Lab F, Physiology and Lab, Bioethics, Restoration Ecology and Lab F, Environmental Toxicology and Contaminants, Field Experience, Plant Systematics and Lab, Plant Physiology and Lab, Grasses and Grass-like Plants and Lab, Plant Ecology and Lab, Intro to Environmental Science, Disturbance Ecology and Lab. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | The Environmental Management Major is designed to prepare students for careers in government, industry, recreation or for graduate study in environmental science or management. Students receive a strong background of core courses in biology, chemistry, environmental science, geology, mathematics, physics, soils, and statistics. During the sophomore year, students participate in discussions with working professionals. These discussions serve to guide students toward a particular area of environmental science. Students work closely with their adviser to design a program of study leading toward a particular career objective. A broad selection of elective courses provides flexibility for development of specialization within a particular focus area. A senior seminar and capstone course in integrated natural resource management provide work related experience for graduating senior students. Students are strongly encouraged to cultivate working relationships with prospective employers throughout their program. It is desirable for environmental management majors to develop a second area of specialization depending on the student's area of erest. Useful second majors might include: Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Engineering, Geography, Journalism, Mathematics, Microbiology, Parks Management, Physics, Plant Science, Range Management and Wildlife and Fisheries Science. In addition, environmental management majors are encouraged to use approved electives for the Environmental Management major to meet requirements in their second major whenever possible. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Chem 464-464L, Biochemistry I, Microbial Physiology Lecture, Microbial Physiology Lecture, Medical and Veterinary Immunology, Molecular Microbial Genetics, Applied and Environmental, Infectious Disease, Medical and Veterinary Virology , Medical Microbiology Lecture, Parasitology Lecture and Lab, Micr 440 Infectious Disease Lab, Diseases of field crops, Diseases of horticultural crops. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Microbiology - Applied / Environmental Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | Graduates in Microbiology are equipped for a variety of jobs such as in diagnostic and research laboratories, public health, agriculture, food industry, pharmaceutical companies, academia, governmental agencies, and the private sector. With the recommended electives, the graduate is prepared to enter graduate school to pursue a Master’s or Doctor’s degree. Microbiology majors are also well prepared to apply to health-related professional schools. The goal is to provide a sound but varied educational experience with a specialty in Microbiology. Students majoring in microbiology will need to select from among three areas of specialization depending upon their particular interest and goals. Each of the specializations has a set of core courses plus a list of elective courses that are pertinent to that specialization. Students select a required number of courses from the elective list, and thereby, are able to tailor their education to their specific career goals. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Chem 464-464L, Biochemistry I, Microbial Physiology Lecture, Microbial Physiology Lecture, Medical and Veterinary Immunology, Molecular Microbial Genetics, Applied and Environmental, Infectious Disease, Medical and Veterinary Virology , Medical Microbiology Lecture, Parasitology Lecture and Lab, Micr 440 Infectious Disease Lab, Diseases of field crops, Diseases of horticultural crops. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Microbiology - Infectious Disease Specialization: | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | Graduates in Microbiology are equipped for a variety of jobs such as in diagnostic and research laboratories, public health, agriculture, food industry, pharmaceutical companies, academia, governmental agencies, and the private sector. With the recommended electives, the graduate is prepared to enter graduate school to pursue a Master’s or Doctor’s degree. Microbiology majors are also well prepared to apply to health-related professional schools. The goal is to provide a sound but varied educational experience with a specialty in Microbiology. Students majoring in microbiology will need to select from among three areas of specialization depending upon their particular interest and goals. Each of the specializations has a set of core courses plus a list of elective courses that are pertinent to that specialization. Students select a required number of courses from the elective list, and thereby, are able to tailor their education to their specific career goals. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Chem 464-464L, Biochemistry I, Microbial Physiology Lecture, Microbial Physiology Lecture, Medical and Veterinary Immunology, Molecular Microbial Genetics, Applied and Environmental, Infectious Disease, Medical and Veterinary Virology , Medical Microbiology Lecture, Parasitology Lecture and Lab, Micr 440 Infectious Disease Lab, Diseases of field crops, Diseases of horticultural crops. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Organismal Biology - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | This program allows students to received a balanced training in both botany and zoology. This program provides the student with a broad, classical background in the emphasis areas of General Biology, Botany and Zoology. This training prepares them to work in a wide range of careers. Graduates wishing to pursue a career in a specialized area of organismal biology are encouraged to consider an advanced degree program. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Biology, Botany emphasis and Zoology Empasis. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Organismal Biology - Botany | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | This program concentrates on the scientific study of plants. Graduates with this emphasis are qualified for professions in plant research and industry. Above all, the Botany emphasis is designed to provide the student with a thorough understanding and appreciation of the Green World around us. The Department also offers a Botany Minor for those wishing to augment their knowledge in the area of plant biology. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Human Anatomy and Lab F, Physiology and Lab, Bioethics, Restoration Ecology and Lab F, Environmental Toxicology and Contaminants, Field Experience, Plant Systematics and Lab, Plant Physiology and Lab, Grasses and Grass-like Plants and Lab, Plant Ecology and Lab, Intro to Environmental Science, Disturbance Ecology and Lab. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Organismal Biology - Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | This program concentrates on the scientific study of animals. The graduate with an emphasis in zoology is qualified for professions in animal research and industry. The Department also offers a Zoology Minor for those wishing to augment their knowledge in the area of animal biology. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Human Anatomy and Lab F, Physiology and Lab, Bioethics, Restoration Ecology and Lab F, Environmental Toxicology and Contaminants, Field Experience, Plant Systematics and Lab, Plant Physiology and Lab, Grasses and Grass-like Plants and Lab, Plant Ecology and Lab, Intro to Environmental Science, Disturbance Ecology and Lab. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | This program provides an excellent education in four related but distinct majors: Economics, Economics-Business Option; Agricultural Business; Agricultural and Resources Economics. Each major has a first-rate track record in placing graduates in high-quality jobs. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This module consist of Chemistry Survey and Lab, Freshman Composition, College Algebra, Fundamentals of Speech, Introduction to Sociology OR Soc 150, Social Problems OR Soc 240, Society of Rural America Or ANTH 210, Cultural Anthropology, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Principles of Accounting I,Principles of Accounting II. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | This program provides an excellent education in four related but distinct majors: Economics, Economics-Business Option; Agricultural Business; Agricultural and Resources Economics. Each major has a first-rate track record in placing graduates in high-quality jobs. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This module consist of Chemistry Survey and Lab, Freshman Composition, College Algebra, Fundamentals of Speech, Introduction to Sociology OR Soc 150, Social Problems OR Soc 240, Society of Rural America Or ANTH 210, Cultural Anthropology, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Principles of Accounting I,Principles of Accounting II, Farm and Ranch Management and Lab, Macroeconomics Principles, Micoreconomics Principles, Advanced Composition, Agricultural Marketing and Prices, Agricultural Finance, Advanced Microcomputer Applications. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Dairy Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Studens will have their courses in DS 101 - Opportunities in Dairy Science, DS 130 - Introduction to Dairy Science, DS 130L - Introduction to Dairy Science Lab, DS 202 - Dairy Products Judging, DS 212 - Dairy Cattle Evaluation, DS 231 - Dairy Foods, DS 301 - Dairy Microbiology, 301L - Dairy Microbiology Lab, DS 301L - Dairy Microbiology Lab, 311 - Dairy Cattle Judging, Control of Dairy Products I, 3L - Technical Control of Dairy Products I Lab, DS 321 - Dairy Product Processing I, DS 321L - Dairy Product Processing I Lab, DS 322 - Dairy Product Processing II, DS 322L - Dairy Product Processing II Lab, DS 401 - Advanced Dairy Products Judging, DS 411 - Dairy Breeds and Breeding. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, Dairy Micro Building DM 109, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4116 | The Dairy Science Department at SDSU has the teaching faculty and facilities to prepare students for a career specializing in either dairy production or dairy manufacturing.Bachelors and graduate (M.S. and Ph.D.) degrees in both dairy production and dai | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Dairy Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | Studens will have their courses in DS 101 - Opportunities in Dairy Science, DS 130 - Introduction to Dairy Science, DS 130L - Introduction to Dairy Science Lab, DS 202 - Dairy Products Judging, DS 212 - Dairy Cattle Evaluation, DS 231 - Dairy Foods, DS 301 - Dairy Microbiology, 301L - Dairy Microbiology Lab, DS 301L - Dairy Microbiology Lab, 311 - Dairy Cattle Judging, Control of Dairy Products I, 3L - Technical Control of Dairy Products I Lab, DS 321 - Dairy Product Processing I, DS 321L - Dairy Product Processing I Lab, DS 322 - Dairy Product Processing II, DS 322L - Dairy Product Processing II Lab, DS 401 - Advanced Dairy Products Judging, DS 411 - Dairy Breeds and Breeding. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, Dairy Micro Building DM 109, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4116 | The Dairy Science Department at SDSU has the teaching faculty and facilities to prepare students for a career specializing in either dairy production or dairy manufacturing.Bachelors and graduate (M.S. and Ph.D.) degrees in both dairy production and dai | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | This program provides an excellent education in four related but distinct majors: Economics, Economics-Business Option; Agricultural Business; Agricultural and Resources Economics. Each major has a first-rate track record in placing graduates in high-quality jobs. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This module consist of Freshman Composition, College Algebra, Fundamentals of Speech and Lab, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Principles of Accounting I, Principles of Accounting II, Introduction to Computers, Microeconomics Principles, Advanced Composition, Intermediate Microeconomics, Money and Banking, Technical Communications, Introduction to Statistics. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Business Economics | This program provides an excellent education in four related but distinct majors: Economics, Economics-Business Option; Agricultural Business; Agricultural and Resources Economics. Each major has a first-rate track record in placing graduates in high-quality jobs. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This module consist of Freshman Composition, College Algebra, Fundamentals of Speech and Lab, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Principles of Accounting I, Principles of Accounting II, Introduction to Computers, Microeconomics Principles, Advanced Composition, Intermediate Microeconomics, Money and Banking, Technical Communications, Introduction to Statistics. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Business Economics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Business Economics, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 800 952 3541 | South Dakota State University is located in Brookings, South Dakota. This small but lively town of nearly 19,000 people is just miles from the Minnesota border and less than an hours drive to the states largest city, Sioux Falls. SDSU has an enrollment of 11,400 students making it the largest university in the state. Students will find a diverse campus experience here, with over 200 majors and minors and unique opportunities for hands-on learning in every field of study. In addition to academics, SDSU has hundreds of activities to participate in, including academic and sports clubs, intramurals, theater, music, art, student government, student publications, multi-cultural events and more. All of this in addition to a beautiful campus, motivated professors and a safe, friendly atmosphere makes South Dakota State University a great place to get a quality education. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Business Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Business Economics | This program provides an excellent education in four related but distinct majors: Economics, Economics-Business Option; Agricultural Business; Agricultural and Resources Economics. Each major has a first-rate track record in placing graduates in high-quality jobs. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This module consist of Freshman Composition, College Algebra, Fundamentals of Speech and Lab, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Principles of Accounting I, Principles of Accounting II, Introduction to Computers, Microeconomics Principles, Advanced Composition, Intermediate Microeconomics, Money and Banking, Technical Communications, Introduction to Statistics. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Business Economics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Business Economics, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 800 952 3541 | South Dakota State University is located in Brookings, South Dakota. This small but lively town of nearly 19,000 people is just miles from the Minnesota border and less than an hours drive to the states largest city, Sioux Falls. SDSU has an enrollment of 11,400 students making it the largest university in the state. Students will find a diverse campus experience here, with over 200 majors and minors and unique opportunities for hands-on learning in every field of study. In addition to academics, SDSU has hundreds of activities to participate in, including academic and sports clubs, intramurals, theater, music, art, student government, student publications, multi-cultural events and more. All of this in addition to a beautiful campus, motivated professors and a safe, friendly atmosphere makes South Dakota State University a great place to get a quality education. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Business Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | This program provides an excellent education in four related but distinct majors: Economics, Economics-Business Option; Agricultural Business; Agricultural and Resources Economics. Each major has a first-rate track record in placing graduates in high-quality jobs. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | This module consist of Freshman Composition, College Algebra, Fundamentals of Speech and Lab, Skills for Healthy Living and Lab, Principles of Accounting I, Principles of Accounting II, Introduction to Computers, Microeconomics Principles, Advanced Composition, Intermediate Microeconomics, Money and Banking, Technical Communications, Introduction to Statistics. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | The Interdisciplinary Studies major is designed for students who have a personal and/or professional goal that cannot be met by an established major on campus. In addition to completing the core requirements and other graduation requirements of the University, the student must complete 40 credits of courses which accomplish the attainment of a uniquely defined goal. An Interdisciplinary Studies major allows students to design a unique plan of study to fit their personal and/or professional goals. The major provides students a way to achieve their educational goal when no one particular academic program is best suited for their needs. For instance, a student who is interested in owning their own business may pursue coursework from consumer affairs entrepreneurial studies, leadership, and communications. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | The total Interdisciplinary Studies degree requirements are System General Education Requirements - 30 Credits, 6 cr. English Composition, 3 cr. Speech, 3 cr. Mathematics, 6 cr. Humanities, 6 cr. Natural Science, 6 cr. Social Science, ENGL 379 Tech Comm. Institutional Graduation Requirements, GS 492 Capstone Course, Plan of Study, Additional Elective Courses. Total degree requirements: 128 Semester Credits (24 credits must be upper division courses.) | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $104515.20 for 1 to 6 years | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | This program is a professional degree which allows graduates to pursue additional career opportunities and assures that their pharmacy education prepares them for future changes in the profession. It is an exciting opportunity for students who want to make | Students with a BS degree, or equivalent, in Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chemistry, Biological Sciences, or Physical Sciences, who have completed two semesters each of general and organic chemistry and one semester of biochemistry, are eligible to | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Box 2202C, SDSU, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6197 | The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences provides a firm foundation in the pharmaceutical sciences leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree. Satisfactory completion of the pharmaceutical sciences portion of the PharmD curriculum and the University | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Doctor of Pharmacy /PhD degrees in Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | Students with a BS degree, or equivalent, in Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chemistry, Biological Sciences, or Physical Sciences, who have completed two semesters each of general and organic chemistry and one semester of biochemistry, are eligible to | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Box 2202C, SDSU, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6197 | The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences provides a firm foundation in the pharmaceutical sciences leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree. Satisfactory completion of the pharmaceutical sciences portion of the PharmD curriculum and the University | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Animal Science | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | The students must have a baccalaureate or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a s | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | AS 591 Independent Study 1-3 F/S/Su, AS 592 Topics 1-6 F/Su, AS 640 Metabolism 3 F, AS 711 Ruminology 3 F, AS 712 Ruminant Nutrition 3 S, AS 723 Population Genetics 3, AS 730 Endocrinology 3, AS 731 Experimental Procedures 2 S/Su, AS 732 Advanced Physio | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences, North Campus Drive, Box 2170, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5165 | The Department of Animal and Range Science (ARS) is dedicated to educating students pursuing careers in the animal and range sciences and to serving the needs of the livestock producers and natural resource managers of South Dakota. Graduates of the ARS p | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Biological Sciences | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | The students must have a baccalaureate or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a s | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences, North Campus Drive, Box 2170, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5165 | The Department of Animal and Range Science (ARS) is dedicated to educating students pursuing careers in the animal and range sciences and to serving the needs of the livestock producers and natural resource managers of South Dakota. Graduates of the ARS p | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | This program is currently offered under a cooperative program with Iowa State University. This degree is specialized in the area of soil and water engineering. A Ph.D. degree in Atmospheric, Environmental, and Water Resources is also available in a joint | The students must have a baccalaureate or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a s | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, P O Box 2120, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5143 | The mission of the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department is to provide professional education at the undergraduate and graduate levels for engineers and technologists who will serve agricultural, biological, and environmental industries and to conduct research and provide technological leadership in engineering design and management for the agricultural community and its affiliated industries. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biological Sciences - Human Nutrition and Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality | The students must have a baccalaureate or master’s degree in an related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 50 | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality, SAD 101 Box 2201, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4122 | The Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality Department provides teaching, research and outreach in the areas of nutrition, food science and hospitality management. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | This program is equipped with excellent laboratories; a dairy processing plant which manufactures fluid milk, cheese, butter, ice cream, and other products; and a modern dairy production research and training facility where a herd of 300 Holstein and Brow | The students must have a baccalaureate or master's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a s | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, Dairy Micro Building DM 109, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4116 | The Dairy Science Department at SDSU has the teaching faculty and facilities to prepare students for a career specializing in either dairy production or dairy manufacturing.Bachelors and graduate (M.S. and Ph.D.) degrees in both dairy production and dai | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program is to help address the global need for research and education in new renewable energy technologies. Graduate research opportunities are available in third-generation photovoltaic's utilizing novel nanotechnologies, materials and structures to | The students must have completed Master of Science or an equivalent degree in electrical engineering or in a related engineering field from an accredited institution from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.7 | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, South Dakota State University, 201 Harding Hall P O Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4526 | The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department combines all aspects of electricity, electronics, hardware, and software into one multi-disciplinary unit. We offer degree programs in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, and Software Engine. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | Students with a BS degree, or equivalent, in Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chemistry, Biological Sciences, or Physical Sciences, who have completed two semesters each of general and organic chemistry and one semester of biochemistry, are eligible to | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Box 2202C, SDSU, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6197 | The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences provides a firm foundation in the pharmaceutical sciences leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree. Satisfactory completion of the pharmaceutical sciences portion of the PharmD curriculum and the University | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Plant Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Plant Science | The students must have a baccalaureate or master’s degree in related field from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 min | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Plant Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Plant Science, Box 2207A, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4600 | The Plant Science Department at South Dakota State University is comprised of faculty, staff and graduate students in the areas of Crop Science, Entomology, Plant Pathology, Soil/Water Science, and Weed Science. The department has a long history of provide | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | HPER major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program is designed to provide interested students with opportunities to study human movement, health, recreation and related areas. It is a generalist degree, including 36 credit hours of coursework in the areas of dance, health, HPER, physical education and recreation. All HPER majors are encouraged ton pursue a minor field of study as well as additional hours in an area of interest to meet the 128 credit hours required for graduation. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, SPE 251, Box 2820, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4668 | The Department of HPER offers students a variety of academic areas in which studies may be pursued. Each discipline has its own requirements as well as key personnel to contact if more information is desired. The following undergraduate and graduate major | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | M. Ed in Curriculum and Instruction - Adult and Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is designed to meet the needs of individuals who work in an instructional capacity with adult learners. The degree does not lead to an endorsement on the South Dakota teaching certificate. Students are able to choose from either a program in | Students must have the Bachelor's degree has been earned in a regionally accredited undergraduate degree program, the undergraduate prerequisites for the major or minor field are appropriate, and the students has earned an average of "B" (3.00 GPA) during | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | AHED 711 Assessment and Program Design 3 cr, AHED 720 Principles of Postsecondary Education 3 cr, AHED 755 Principles of College Teaching 3 cr, HDFS 614 Adult Development 3 cr, AHED 794 Internship 2-6 cr, EDFN 725 Education in a Pluralistic Society 3 cr, | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership, Wenona 108, 1031 Medary Ave, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4720 | Educational Leadership offers coursework leading to an M. Ed. in Educational Administration or Curriculum and Instruction. Both degrees can be completed at either the Brookings Campus or at the West River Graduate Center in Rapid City. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | M. Ed in Curriculum and Instruction - Career and Technical Education | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | This program provides for maximum flexibility for individuals to design their program around their occupational cluster or emphasis. Areas include, but are not limited to Trade and Industry, Health, Agriculture, Aviation, Business, K-12 Certification, CHR | Students must have the Bachelor's degree has been earned in a regionally accredited undergraduate degree program, the undergraduate prerequisites for the major or minor field are appropriate, and the students has earned an average of "B" (3.00 GPA) during | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | EDER 761 Informational Literacy 3 cr, EDER 711 Educational Assessment 3 cr, EPSY 740 or HDCF 614 Advanced Educational Psychology Adult Development Theory 3 cr, EDFN 725 Education in a Pluralistic Society 3 cr, CTE 525 Development of CTE Thought and Practi | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership, Wenona 108, 1031 Medary Ave, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4720 | Educational Leadership offers coursework leading to an M. Ed. in Educational Administration or Curriculum and Instruction. Both degrees can be completed at either the Brookings Campus or at the West River Graduate Center in Rapid City. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | M. Ed in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | Students must have the Bachelor's degree has been earned in a regionally accredited undergraduate degree program, the undergraduate prerequisites for the major or minor field are appropriate, and the students has earned an average of "B" (3.00 GPA) during | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | EDER 761 Informational Literacy 3 cr, EDER 711 Educational Assessment 3 cr, EDFN 730 Current Issues in Education 3 cr, EDFN 725EDFN 700 Education in a Pluralistic Society or Exceptional Learner 3 cr, EDFN 745 Effective Teaching: Theory into Practice 3 cr | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership, Wenona 108, 1031 Medary Ave, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4720 | Educational Leadership offers coursework leading to an M. Ed. in Educational Administration or Curriculum and Instruction. Both degrees can be completed at either the Brookings Campus or at the West River Graduate Center in Rapid City. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | M. Ed in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | Students must have the Bachelor's degree has been earned in a regionally accredited undergraduate degree program, the undergraduate prerequisites for the major or minor field are appropriate, and the students has earned an average of "B" (3.00 GPA) during | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | EDER 761 Informational Literacy 3 cr, EDER 711 Educational Assessment 3 cr, EDFN 725 EDFN 700 Education in a Pluralistic Society or Exceptional Learner 3 cr, EDFN 730 Current Issues in Education 3 cr, EDFN 745 Effective Teaching: Theory into Practice 3 c | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership, Wenona 108, 1031 Medary Ave, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4720 | Educational Leadership offers coursework leading to an M. Ed. in Educational Administration or Curriculum and Instruction. Both degrees can be completed at either the Brookings Campus or at the West River Graduate Center in Rapid City. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | M. Ed. in Educational Administration - Adult and Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is designed to meet the needs of individuals who work (or plan to work) in an administrative capacity with adult learners. The degree does not lead to an endorsement on the South Dakota teaching certificate. Students are able to choose fro | Students must have the Bachelor's degree has been earned in a regionally accredited undergraduate degree program, the undergraduate prerequisites for the major or minor field are appropriate, and the students has earned an average of "B" (3.00 GPA) during | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | EDAD 700 Introduction to School Administration 2 cr, EDAD 695 Practicum (concurrent with EDAD 700) 1 cr, EDAD 715 Supervision 3 cr, AHED 711 Assessment and Program Design 3 cr , AHED 720 Principles of Postsecondary Education 3 cr, AHED 772 Student Admini | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership, Wenona 108, 1031 Medary Ave, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4720 | Educational Leadership offers coursework leading to an M. Ed. in Educational Administration or Curriculum and Instruction. Both degrees can be completed at either the Brookings Campus or at the West River Graduate Center in Rapid City. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | M. Ed. in Educational Administration - Elementary Education | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | Student must have the Bachelor's degree has been earned in a regionally accredited undergraduate degree program, the undergraduate prerequisites for the major or minor field are appropriate, and the students has earned an average of "B" (3.00 GPA) during | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | EDAD 700 Introduction to School Administration 2 cr, EDAD 695 Practicum (concurrent with EDAD 700) 1 cr, EDAD 707 The Principal ship 2 cr, EDAD 708 Elementary Principal ship Practicum 1 cr, EDAD 715 Supervision 3 cr, EDAD 730 School Finance 2 cr, EDAD 73 | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership, Wenona 108, 1031 Medary Ave, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4720 | Educational Leadership offers coursework leading to an M. Ed. in Educational Administration or Curriculum and Instruction. Both degrees can be completed at either the Brookings Campus or at the West River Graduate Center in Rapid City. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | M. Ed. in Educational Administration - Secondary Education | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | Students must have the Bachelor's degree has been earned in a regionally accredited undergraduate degree program, the undergraduate prerequisites for the major or minor field are appropriate, and the students has earned an average of "B" (3.00 GPA) during | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | EDAD 700 Introduction to School Administration 2 cr, EDAD 695 Practicum (concurrent with EDAD 700) 1 cr, EDAD 707 The Principal ship 2 cr, EDAD 709 Secondary Principal ship Practicum 1 cr, EDAD 715 Supervision 3 cr, EDAD 730 School Finance 2 cr, EDAD 735 | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Educational Leadership, Wenona 108, 1031 Medary Ave, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4720 | Educational Leadership offers coursework leading to an M. Ed. in Educational Administration or Curriculum and Instruction. Both degrees can be completed at either the Brookings Campus or at the West River Graduate Center in Rapid City. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | M.S. Animal Sciences - Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | The students must have a baccalaureate or bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, Dairy Micro Building DM 109, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4116 | The Dairy Science Department at SDSU has the teaching faculty and facilities to prepare students for a career specializing in either dairy production or dairy manufacturing.Bachelors and graduate (M.S. and Ph.D.) degrees in both dairy production and dai | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | M.S. Biological Sciences - Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | This program M.S. in Biological Sciences has Biology, Dairy Science, Food and Biomaterial Processing, Horticultural Science, Human Nutrition and Food Science, Microbiology, Pharmaceutical Sciences, Veterinary Microbiology, Veterinary Pathology, | The students must have a baccalaureate or bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, Dairy Micro Building DM 109, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4116 | The Dairy Science Department at SDSU has the teaching faculty and facilities to prepare students for a career specializing in either dairy production or dairy manufacturing.Bachelors and graduate (M.S. and Ph.D.) degrees in both dairy production and dai | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | M.S. in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | Full Time | 2 to 3 years | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This degree is intended to educate students for management-level positions with state and federal agencies, private companies, and for the pursuit of higher academic degrees. It is our goal to build on the foundation that students obtained during their un | The students must have completed bachelor of science in biology or undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, Box 2140B Northern Plains Biostress Laboratory, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6121 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences offers educational opportunities leading to the B.S., M. S., and Ph.D. degrees. This is the only higher education academic program in wildlife and fisheries in South Dakota. The 11 (8 University and 3 Coo | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | MA in English | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of English | This program has two areas of study: Studies in Literature, Studies in Language and Rhetoric. Within these two areas of study, we offer two options for completing the degree: Option A requires 24 credit hours in the discipline, plus six hours of thesis, O | The students must have completed bachelor's degree in English or undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of English, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5191 | The English department offers both the B.A. and the M.A. in English. Students can also minor in English. The department has approximately 100 English majors and 20 graduate students. The department is small enough for faculty and students to know one anot | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | MS Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Human Development, Consumer and Family Sciences | This program integrates theoretical and research-based knowledge with human-based needs and values. The mission of our graduate program is to improve the quality of life and well being of individuals, families, and the community. We value and embrace co | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s degree in an related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Human Development, Consumer and Family Sciences | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Human Development, Consumer and Family Sciences, Box 2275A NFA 369, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6418 | The Department of Human Development, Consumer and Family Sciences the students have interest in the academic programs, faculty and learning opportunities available in the HDCFS Department. Four undergraduate programs, with a combined enrollment of approximate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | MS Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Human Development, Consumer and Family Sciences | This program integrates theoretical and research-based knowledge with human-based needs and values. The mission of our graduate program is to improve the quality of life and well being of individuals, families, and the community. We value and embrace co | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s degree in an related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Human Development, Consumer and Family Sciences | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Human Development, Consumer and Family Sciences, Box 2275A NFA 369, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6418 | The Department of Human Development, Consumer and Family Sciences the students have interest in the academic programs, faculty and learning opportunities available in the HDCFS Department. Four undergraduate programs, with a combined enrollment of approximate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | MS in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Biology and Microbiology, 156 Ag Hall Box 2207, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5133 | The Department of Biology and Microbiology provides students with a wide range of opportunities for advanced study. The graduate faculty offer expertise and graduate student advisement in sub disciplines from molecular biology through ecology. Faculty mem | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | MS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program has specializations in analytical chemistry, environmental chemistry, chemical education, biochemistry, organic chemistry and physical chemistry. | Students must have completed B.A., B.S., M.S., or equivalent, in chemistry. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a score of 525 pa | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, South Dakota State University, Shepard Hall 121 Box 2202, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5151 | The Chemistry major offers two options: general chemistry and American Chemical Society professional degree programs. The general chemistry program is often taken by students in preparation for medical or dental school, or by students planning to teach high. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | MS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Students must have completed BS degree in Mathematics or Statistics, They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a score of 525 paper-based | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | MS in Statistics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is intended to serve either as preparation for a career in research, industry, or education, or as a springboard to more advanced graduate work. In particular, a program of study may be tailored to prepare the student for entry into the SDSU | The students must have completed Bachelor of Science in Mathematics or BS in Statistics or in a related engineering field from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The SDSU Department of Mathematics and Statistics serves the campus community’s needs in statistics education through Service Courses that other departments require in their programs, Graduate Minors in Statistics that can be added to any Master’s or PhD | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | MS in Veterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Veterinary Science | This program has a unique mission, with the primary focus of the research directed to the mechanisms of infectious diseases of food producing animals. Current emphasis is on host immune response, mucosal interactions of the host with bacteria, viruses or | The students must have completed bachelor of science or undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are require | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Veterinary Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Veterinary Science, Box 2175 North Campus Drive, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5171 | The Department of Veterinary Science provide high quality animal health and biomedical science courses for the training of undergraduate Pre-veterinary and Animal Science students and graduate Veterinary Infectious Disease students. Effectively advise stu | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Agriculture Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | This program is the study of machinery, facilities and techniques that allow for efficient use of labor in production agriculture and related areas. This program is devise practical, efficient solutions for producing, storing, transporting, processing, and packaging agricultural products. This graduates can solve problems related to systems, processes, and machines that interact with plants, animals, microorganisms, and biological materials. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | This program includes Construction Technology and Materials, Construction Technology and Materials Lab, Ag, Industrial and Outdoor Power, Ag, Industrial and Outdoor Power Lab, Principles of Environmental Science and Engineering, Auto Mechanics, Auto Mechanics Lab, Environmental Safety and Society, Microcomputer Applications in Agriculture, Microcomputer Applications in Agriculture Lab, Design Management Experience (CI), Design Management Experience Research (CI), Farm Machinery Systems Management (CI). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, P O Box 2120, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5143 | The mission of the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department is to provide professional education at the undergraduate and graduate levels for engineers and technologists who will serve agricultural, biological, and environmental industries and to conduct research and provide technological leadership in engineering design and management for the agricultural community and its affiliated industries. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Agriculture and Biological Engineering - Agricultural Machinery Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | The students in agricultural engineering were responsible for creating the machines that reduced the need for farm labor: tractors, tillage equipment, irrigation equipment, harvest equipment. Those who have followed in their professional footsteps continue to design such machinery, making it more efficient and less demanding of our natural resources. They also develop other types of machinery-equipment for highly precise crop spraying, for agricultural commodity and waste transport, for turf and landscape maintenance, as well as equipment for such specialized tasks as removing seaweed from beaches. Their work remains challenging as farming practices change and as equipment manufacturers expand globally. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, P O Box 2120, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5143 | The mission of the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department is to provide professional education at the undergraduate and graduate levels for engineers and technologists who will serve agricultural, biological, and environmental industries and to conduct research and provide technological leadership in engineering design and management for the agricultural community and its affiliated industries. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Agriculture and Biological Engineering - Energy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | The standard of living and comfort could not be maintained without energy to power the machines, devices, and systems in our homes and workplaces. But many energy sources are nonrenewable and create undesirable byproducts. Agricultural and biological engineers are at the forefront of the effort to identify new, viable energy sources-biomass, methane, and vegetable oil, to name a few-and to make current systems cleaner and more efficient. These specialists also develop energy conservation strategies to reduce costs and protect the environment. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, P O Box 2120, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5143 | The mission of the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department is to provide professional education at the undergraduate and graduate levels for engineers and technologists who will serve agricultural, biological, and environmental industries and to conduct research and provide technological leadership in engineering design and management for the agricultural community and its affiliated industries. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Agriculture and Biological Engineering - Food and Process Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | Agricultural products must be handled and processed properly once they come off the field, and it's at that point that food and process engineers step in. They address problems related to storage and transport of grain and other agricultural commodities. They are experts in food pasteurization, sterilization, irradiation, freezing, and dehydration, as well as packaging, transportation and storage of perishable agricultural products. Food and process engineers combine design expertise with economical methods of large-scale manufacturing to develop processing methods needed by industry. These engineers also use microbiological processes to produce fermented foods, fuels, biochemicals and pharmaceuticals and to treat municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes. And food and process engineers look for ways to reduce agricultural waste by devising alternatives for treatment, disposal and utilization. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, P O Box 2120, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5143 | The mission of the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department is to provide professional education at the undergraduate and graduate levels for engineers and technologists who will serve agricultural, biological, and environmental industries and to conduct research and provide technological leadership in engineering design and management for the agricultural community and its affiliated industries. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Agriculture and Biological Engineering - Safety and Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | Agricultural products must be handled and processed properly once they come off the field, and it's at that point that food and process engineers step in. They address problems related to storage and transport of grain and other agricultural commodities. They are experts in food pasteurization, sterilization, irradiation, freezing, and dehydration, as well as packaging, transportation and storage of perishable agricultural products. Food and process engineers combine design expertise with economical methods of large-scale manufacturing to develop processing methods needed by industry. These engineers also use microbiological processes to produce fermented foods, fuels, biochemicals and pharmaceuticals and to treat municipal, industrial and agricultural wastes. And food and process engineers look for ways to reduce agricultural waste by devising alternatives for treatment, disposal and utilization. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, P O Box 2120, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5143 | The mission of the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department is to provide professional education at the undergraduate and graduate levels for engineers and technologists who will serve agricultural, biological, and environmental industries and to conduct research and provide technological leadership in engineering design and management for the agricultural community and its affiliated industries. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Agriculture and Biological Engineering - Soil and Water Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | The program with soil and water expertise work to better understand the complex mechanics of those resources, so that they can be used efficiently and without degradation. Soil and water engineers determine crop water requirements and design irrigation systems and channel design. They are experts in agricultural hydrology principles, such as controlling drainage, and they seek ways to control soil erosion and study the environmental effects of sediment on water quality. Soil and water engineers design, build, operate and maintain water control structures for reservoirs, flood ways and channels. In addition, they monitor water quality and design equipment for injecting fertilizers and pesticides into irrigation systems. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, P O Box 2120, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5143 | The mission of the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department is to provide professional education at the undergraduate and graduate levels for engineers and technologists who will serve agricultural, biological, and environmental industries and to conduct research and provide technological leadership in engineering design and management for the agricultural community and its affiliated industries. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Agriculture and Biological Engineering - Structures and Agricultural Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | This program allows to understand the importance of creating and maintaining the proper growing environment for agricultural commodities. They also understand that our natural resources must not be diminished, in quality or availability, by agricultural operations. Toward these ends, with expertise in structures and environment design improved animal housing, storage structures, and greenhouses, with ventilation systems, temperature and humidity controls, and structural strength appropriate for their climate and purpose. They also devise better practices and systems for storing, recovering, reusing, and transporting agricultural waste products. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, P O Box 2120, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5143 | The mission of the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department is to provide professional education at the undergraduate and graduate levels for engineers and technologists who will serve agricultural, biological, and environmental industries and to conduct research and provide technological leadership in engineering design and management for the agricultural community and its affiliated industries. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Agriculture and Biosystems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | This program is about the study of engineering principles with agricultural and biological applications. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | This program includes Introduction to Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Principles of Environmental Science and Engineering, Design Project I, Ag Power and Machines (CI), Ag Power and Machines Lab (CI), Design Project II, Ag Structures and Indoor Environment (CI), Ag Structures and Indoor Environment Lab (CI), Physical Properties of Biological Materials (CI), Physical Properties of Biological Materials Lab (CI). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, P O Box 2120, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5143 | The mission of the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department is to provide professional education at the undergraduate and graduate levels for engineers and technologists who will serve agricultural, biological, and environmental industries and to conduct research and provide technological leadership in engineering design and management for the agricultural community and its affiliated industries. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program experiences involve exposure to the athletic training and rehabilitation rooms at SDSU, attending practices and competitions for SDSU jackrabbit athletic teams, accompanying certified athletic trainers during outreach to area high schools, participating in services provided at Orthopedic Institute, and functioning along side team physicians. Students are encouraged to supplement their education with an additional area of study to become more marketable. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Introduction to Athletic Training, Human Anatomy, Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, Pre-Professional CPR and First Aid, Community Health (F/S)/Internet - OR - Contemporary Health Problems (F/S)/Internet – OR- Public Health Science, Medical Terminology (F/S) – Internet, Introduction to Path physiology, Exercise Physiology (F), Biomechanics (S), Physiology (F/S/Su), Health Psychology (F and every other year). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, SPE 251, Box 2820, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4668 | The Department of HPER offers students a variety of academic areas in which studies may be pursued. Each discipline has its own requirements as well as key personnel to contact if more information is desired. The following undergraduate and graduate major | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks | Horticulture is that branch of plant science which concerns plants that are intensively grown for food or their functional/aesthetic value. The main emphasis of the horticulture program is on: homology, the production of perennial fruit plants; olericulture, the production of vegetable corps; Flori culture, the production of cut flowers and potted plants; ornamental horticulture, the production of herbaceous and woody plants in nurseries and garden centers; and landscape horticulture, the installation and maintenance of turf, herbaceous, and woody plants in residential and commercial landscapes. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks, Box No: 2140A/NPB 201A, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5136 | The department enjoys modern teaching and research facilities in the Northern Plains Biostress Laboratory. Additional facilities include a modern greenhouse complex, the 120-acre N. E. Hansen Research Center, and the prettiest 65 acres in South Dakota -- the McCrory Gardens and State Arboretum. Please click on the highlighted links for specific information regarding our programs, facilities and staff. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Horticulture - Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks | The business emphasis provides students with a strong background in a horticulture area of their choice plus an emphasis on sales and marketing, business finance, law, and accounting. Horticulture is that branch of plant science which concerns plants that are intensively grown for food or their functional/aesthetic value. The main emphasis of the horticulture program is on: homology, the production of perennial fruit plants; olericulture, the production of vegetable corps; Flori culture, the production of cut flowers and potted plants; ornamental horticulture, the production of herbaceous and woody plants in nurseries and garden centers; and landscape horticulture, the installation and maintenance of turf, herbaceous, and woody plants in residential and commercial landscapes. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks, Box No: 2140A/NPB 201A, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5136 | The department enjoys modern teaching and research facilities in the Northern Plains Biostress Laboratory. Additional facilities include a modern greenhouse complex, the 120-acre N. E. Hansen Research Center, and the prettiest 65 acres in South Dakota -- the McCrory Gardens and State Arboretum. Please click on the highlighted links for specific information regarding our programs, facilities and staff. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Horticulture - Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks | The science emphasis provides students with a strong background in a horticulture area of their choice plus an emphasis on the advanced sciences necessary to enter graduate school. The business emphasis provides students with a strong background in a horticulture area of their choice plus an emphasis on sales and marketing, business finance, law, and accounting. Horticulture is that branch of plant science which concerns plants that are intensively grown for food or their functional/aesthetic value. The main emphasis of the horticulture program is on: homology, the production of perennial fruit plants; olericulture, the production of vegetable corps; Flori culture, the production of cut flowers and potted plants; ornamental horticulture, the production of herbaceous and woody plants in nurseries and garden centers; and landscape horticulture, the installation and maintenance of turf, herbaceous, and woody plants in residential and commercial landscapes. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks, Box No: 2140A/NPB 201A, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5136 | The department enjoys modern teaching and research facilities in the Northern Plains Biostress Laboratory. Additional facilities include a modern greenhouse complex, the 120-acre N. E. Hansen Research Center, and the prettiest 65 acres in South Dakota -- the McCrory Gardens and State Arboretum. Please click on the highlighted links for specific information regarding our programs, facilities and staff. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Park Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks | The park management curriculum id designed to involve the student in a variety of courses ranging from landscape design to community recreation to soil and water mechanics. The major blocks of courses are in parks and outdoor recreation, horticulture, landscape and planning, communications skills, and business administration. A unique aspect of the park management curriculum is a two-summer work experience for a park or outdoor recreation agency that is required of all students. Such experience helps students decide which phase of park management they are most interested in and also permits employers to learn about the abilities of students majoring in park management. The department helps students find seasonal positions. | Admission to the park management program is open to high school graduates and college transfer students. No requirements, other than those expected of all applicants to South Dakota State University, are demanded of students entering the major. Students generally have a strong interest in natural resources and in working with people. | Major | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks | College Of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape and Parks, Box No: 2140A/NPB 201A, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5136 | The department enjoys modern teaching and research facilities in the Northern Plains Biostress Laboratory. Additional facilities include a modern greenhouse complex, the 120-acre N. E. Hansen Research Center, and the prettiest 65 acres in South Dakota -- the McCrory Gardens and State Arboretum. Please click on the highlighted links for specific information regarding our programs, facilities and staff. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Major in Public Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | The Public Recreation major prepares graduates to work in a variety of positions in agencies such as city recreation departments, private recreation providers (i.e.YMCA and/or YWCA), corporate activity planning, military recreation programs, therapeutic recreation providers (hospitals), university intramural programs, resorts, cruise ships, and many other exciting opportunities. Graduates work as professionals in such positions as agency directors, city recreation superintendents, event planners, camp directors, aquatics supervisors, certified therapeutic recreation specialists, and private business owners. Starting salary is typically the same as for an entry level teacher. The placement record for Public Recreation graduates seeking recreation employment after graduation is over 90%. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Major | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, SPE 251, Box 2820, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4668 | The Department of HPER offers students a variety of academic areas in which studies may be pursued. Each discipline has its own requirements as well as key personnel to contact if more information is desired. The following undergraduate and graduate major | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Education - Counseling in a Community Setting | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | This program prepares students to understand and advocate for positive attention to developmental needs of individuals, families, schools, and communities. Agency Counselors respond to the mental health needs of a variety of individuals and families, thro | The Students must have completed the Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institutions. Students should have Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL o | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | CHRD 713—Administration & Management of Mental Health Organizations, CHRD 723—Counseling the Family, CHRD 755—Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, CHRD 794—Counseling Internship: (Community) Agency, CHRD 601—Introduction to Professional Issues & Eth | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development, Box 507 Wenona Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4190 | The Counseling and Human Resource Development Department offers nationally accredited degrees in counseling at the main campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota and at the Higher Education Center in Rapid City. As counselor educate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Education - Counseling in a School Setting | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | This program works with students, teachers, parents, and administrators to help ensure that students' educational, vocational, and emotional needs are being met. School counselors provide crisis intervention services and individual and group counseling to | The Students must have completed the Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institutions. Students should have Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL o | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | CHRD 721—School Counseling, CHRD 722— Administration & Management of School Counseling Programs, CHRD 723–Counseling the Family or CHRD 755—Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, CHRD 794—Counseling Internship: School Counseling, CHRD 601—Introduction | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development, Box 507 Wenona Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4190 | The Counseling and Human Resource Development Department offers nationally accredited degrees in counseling at the main campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota and at the Higher Education Center in Rapid City. As counselor educate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Education - Counseling in a Student Affairs Setting | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | This program prepares students to work in higher education settings in the various aspects of student life that take place largely outside of the classroom. These include, but are not limited to, student affairs administration, general college student co | The Students must have completed the Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institutions. Students should have Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL o | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | CHRD 770—Student Development: Theory and Practice, CHRD 771—Student Personnel Services, CHRD 772—Administration and Leadership in Student Affairs, CHRD 794—Counseling Internship: Student Personnel, CHRD 601—Introduction to Professional Issues & Ethics I, | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development, Box 507 Wenona Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4190 | The Counseling and Human Resource Development Department offers nationally accredited degrees in counseling at the main campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota and at the Higher Education Center in Rapid City. As counselor educate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Education - Rehabilitation and Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | This program is a profession uniquely dedicated to helping individuals with physical, mental (developmental and adventitious brain injuries), and psychiatric disabilities achieve productive and independent lives. The discipline is taught and practiced all | The Students must have completed the Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institutions. Students should have Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL o | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | CHRD 751—Overview of Rehabilitation and Mental Health Counseling, CHRD 752—Medical and Psychological Aspects of Disability, CHRD 753—Case Management Principles and Plan Development, CHRD 794—Counseling Internship: Rehabilitation and Mental Health Counseli | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development, Box 507 Wenona Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4190 | The Counseling and Human Resource Development Department offers nationally accredited degrees in counseling at the main campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota and at the Higher Education Center in Rapid City. As counselor educate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Education Administration of Student Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | This program is designed for those who seek professional roles in student affairs or related areas of higher education in any postsecondary setting. The administrative emphasis will build skills based on both theory and experience. The program meets the s | The Students must have completed the Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institutions. Students should have Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL o | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | CHRD 601—Introduction to Professional Issues and Ethics I, CHRD 602—Research and Evaluation in Counseling, CHRD 690—Seminar: Current Issues in Student Affairs, CHRD 731—Multicultural Counseling and Human Relations, CHRD 742—Career Counseling and Planning, | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development, Box 507 Wenona Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4190 | The Counseling and Human Resource Development Department offers nationally accredited degrees in counseling at the main campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota and at the Higher Education Center in Rapid City. As counselor educate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science - Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program is designed to be a major of study within the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The Entry Level Graduate Program in Athletic Training Education (ATEP) at South Dakota State University is currently seeking accreditation | The students must have completed bachelor of science in Physical education, Health or undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, SPE 251, Box 2820, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4668 | The Department of HPER offers students a variety of academic areas in which studies may be pursued. Each discipline has its own requirements as well as key personnel to contact if more information is desired. The following undergraduate and graduate major | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science - Counseling in a Community Setting | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | This program prepares students to understand and advocate for positive attention to developmental needs of individuals, families, schools, and communities. Agency Counselors respond to the mental health needs of a variety of individuals and families, thro | The Students must have completed the Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institutions. Students should have Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL o | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | CHRD 713—Administration & Management of Mental Health Organizations, CHRD 723—Counseling the Family, CHRD 755—Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, CHRD 794—Counseling Internship: (Community) Agency, CHRD 601—Introduction to Professional Issues & Eth | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development, Box 507 Wenona Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4190 | The Counseling and Human Resource Development Department offers nationally accredited degrees in counseling at the main campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota and at the Higher Education Center in Rapid City. As counselor educate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science - Counseling in a School Setting | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | This program works with students, teachers, parents, and administrators to help ensure that students' educational, vocational, and emotional needs are being met. School counselors provide crisis intervention services and individual and group counseling to | The Students must have completed the Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institutions. Students should have Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL o | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | CHRD 721—School Counseling, CHRD 722— Administration & Management of School Counseling Programs, CHRD 723–Counseling the Family or CHRD 755—Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, CHRD 794—Counseling Internship: School Counseling, CHRD 601—Introduction | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development, Box 507 Wenona Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4190 | The Counseling and Human Resource Development Department offers nationally accredited degrees in counseling at the main campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota and at the Higher Education Center in Rapid City. As counselor educate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science - Counseling in a Student Affairs Setting | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | This program prepares students to work in higher education settings in the various aspects of student life that take place largely outside of the classroom. These include, but are not limited to, student affairs administration, general college student co | The Students must have completed the Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institutions. Students should have Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL o | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | CHRD 770—Student Development: Theory and Practice, CHRD 771—Student Personnel Services, CHRD 772—Administration and Leadership in Student Affairs, CHRD 794—Counseling Internship: Student Personnel, CHRD 601—Introduction to Professional Issues & Ethics I, | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development, Box 507 Wenona Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4190 | The Counseling and Human Resource Development Department offers nationally accredited degrees in counseling at the main campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota and at the Higher Education Center in Rapid City. As counselor educate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science - Rehabilitation and Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | This program is a profession uniquely dedicated to helping individuals with physical, mental (developmental and adventitious brain injuries), and psychiatric disabilities achieve productive and independent lives. The discipline is taught and practiced all | The Students must have completed the Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institutions. Students should have Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL o | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | CHRD 751—Overview of Rehabilitation and Mental Health Counseling, CHRD 752—Medical and Psychological Aspects of Disability, CHRD 753—Case Management Principles and Plan Development, CHRD 794—Counseling Internship: Rehabilitation and Mental Health Counseli | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development, Box 507 Wenona Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4190 | The Counseling and Human Resource Development Department offers nationally accredited degrees in counseling at the main campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota and at the Higher Education Center in Rapid City. As counselor educate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science - Sport Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program is designed to provide students with opportunities to prepare for careers as athletic directors or in athletic administration and associated fields of sports information and/or marketing, or to improve their knowledge and expertise as coaches | The students must have completed bachelor of science in Physical education, Health or undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | HPER 780 Introduction to Graduate Study and Research in HPER, HPER 783 Research Methods in HPER, HPER 798 Thesis, HPER 788 Individual Research and Study, PE 732 Analysis and Strategies, PE 770 Advanced Administration ISA, PE 772 Financial Aspects o | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, SPE 251, Box 2820, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4668 | The Department of HPER offers students a variety of academic areas in which studies may be pursued. Each discipline has its own requirements as well as key personnel to contact if more information is desired. The following undergraduate and graduate major | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science - Sport Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program is designed to prepare students for competencies in areas of cardiac, pulmonary and muscle physiology, clinical exercise physiology, and strength and conditioning. Research and clinical experiences are coordinated through the Applied Physiology | The students must have completed bachelor of science in Physical education, Health or undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | HPER 780 Introduction to Graduate Study and Research in HPER, HPER 783 Research Methods in HPER, HPER 798 Thesis, HPER 788 Individual Research and Study, PE 550 Clinical Exercise Physiology, PE 750 Advanced Exercise Physiology, PE 755 Applied Exer | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, SPE 251, Box 2820, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4668 | The Department of HPER offers students a variety of academic areas in which studies may be pursued. Each discipline has its own requirements as well as key personnel to contact if more information is desired. The following undergraduate and graduate major | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science Degree in Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | This program is offered through the College of Engineering. Primary and secondary course requirements are defined in the SDSU Graduate Bulletin. Areas of specialization for the area of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering include machine vision, biomat | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL o | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, P O Box 2120, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5143 | The mission of the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department is to provide professional education at the undergraduate and graduate levels for engineers and technologists who will serve agricultural, biological, and environmental industries and to conduct research and provide technological leadership in engineering design and management for the agricultural community and its affiliated industries. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Animal Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | The students must have a baccalaureate or bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | AS 591 Independent Study 1-3 F/S/Su, AS 592 Topics 1-6 F/Su, AS 640 Metabolism 3 F, AS 711 Ruminology 3 F, AS 712 Ruminant Nutrition 3 S, AS 723 Population Genetics 3, AS 730 Endocrinology 3, AS 731 Experimental Procedures 2 S/Su, AS 732 Advanced Physio | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Animal and Range Sciences, North Campus Drive, Box 2170, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5165 | The Department of Animal and Range Science (ARS) is dedicated to educating students pursuing careers in the animal and range sciences and to serving the needs of the livestock producers and natural resource managers of South Dakota. Graduates of the ARS p | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Biological Sciences - Human Nutrition and Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s degree in an related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality, SAD 101 Box 2201, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4122 | The Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality Department provides teaching, research and outreach in the areas of nutrition, food science and hospitality management. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Biological Sciences - Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | Students with a BS degree, or equivalent, in Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chemistry, Biological Sciences, or Physical Sciences, who have completed two semesters each of general and organic chemistry and one semester of biochemistry, are eligible to | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences | College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Box 2202C, SDSU, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6197 | The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences provides a firm foundation in the pharmaceutical sciences leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree. Satisfactory completion of the pharmaceutical sciences portion of the PharmD curriculum and the University | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program describes about the courses, design, and research activities within Civil and Environmental Engineering are related to structural, transportation, geotechnical, water resources, hydrology, hydraulics and environmental engineering as well as e | The students must have completed Bachelor of Science or an equivalent degree in civil and environmental engineering or in a related engineering field from an accredited institution from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average betw | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CEH 150 Box 2219, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5427 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department offers opportunities for a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering and a Master of Science degree in Engineering with emphasis areas(s) in most civil engineering disciplines. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Computer Science Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | The students must have completed the master’s degree in engineering or in electrical engineering from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are r | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, South Dakota State University, 201 Harding Hall P O Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4526 | The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department combines all aspects of electricity, electronics, hardware, and software into one multi-disciplinary unit. We offer degree programs in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, and Software Engine. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Counseling and Human Resource Development | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | The Students must have completed the Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institutions. Students should have Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL o | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development | College of Education And Counseling, Department of Counseling and Human Resource Development, Box 507 Wenona Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4190 | The Counseling and Human Resource Development Department offers nationally accredited degrees in counseling at the main campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota and at the Higher Education Center in Rapid City. As counselor educate | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | This program is equipped with excellent laboratories; a dairy processing plant which manufactures fluid milk, cheese, butter, ice cream, and other products; and a modern dairy production research and training facility where a herd of 300 Holstein and Brow | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, Dairy Micro Building DM 109, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4116 | The Dairy Science Department at SDSU has the teaching faculty and facilities to prepare students for a career specializing in either dairy production or dairy manufacturing.Bachelors and graduate (M.S. and Ph.D.) degrees in both dairy production and dai | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Economics - Research Paper | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Economics, Box 504 Scobey Hall, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4141 | The SDSU Department of Economics offers students a quality education and exceptional job placement opportunities. We are affiliated with (and offer degrees through) both the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Scienc | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Economics - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | This program is designed to prepare students for professional placement or further graduate study. Students build programs that emphasize the application of economic theory to understand business structure and develop analytical skills that support decis | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, Dairy Micro Building DM 109, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4116 | The Dairy Science Department at SDSU has the teaching faculty and facilities to prepare students for a career specializing in either dairy production or dairy manufacturing.Bachelors and graduate (M.S. and Ph.D.) degrees in both dairy production and dai | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | This program within the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers a variety of courses which can be used to fulfill the requirements for the Master of Science in Engineering degree with emphasis in Electrical Engineering. The EE pro | The students must have completed Bachelor of Science or an equivalent degree in electrical engineering or in a related engineering field from an accredited institution from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2 | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, South Dakota State University, 201 Harding Hall P O Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4526 | The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department combines all aspects of electricity, electronics, hardware, and software into one multi-disciplinary unit. We offer degree programs in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, and Software Engine. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Engineering - Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Engineering, Department of Physics | The students must have completed Bachelor of Science in physics or in a related engineering field from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Physics | College of Engineering, Department of Physics, Crothers Engineering Hall Room 314, P O Box 2219, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5428 | The Physics Department has three main objectives in its program offerings to serve students interested in engineering as a profession, to serve students from various colleges within the university who need a basic understanding of physics; and to serve st | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Nutrition and Food Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s degree in an related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality | College of Family And Consumer Sciences, Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality, SAD 101 Box 2201, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4122 | The Nutrition, Food Science and Hospitality Department provides teaching, research and outreach in the areas of nutrition, food science and hospitality management. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | The students must have completed bachelor of science in Geography or undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of Engl | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4840 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Industrial Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Management | This program offers an opportunity to develop new management styles and techniques while upgrading and strengthening their present background. For new people, those who are moving into management or aspire to be managers, there is a basic course work for | The students must have completed the Bachelor of science or an equivalent degree in industrial management engineering or related engineering from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | ECON 660 Operations Management 3 cr., GE 569 Project Management 2-3 cr, GE 670 Research Methods in Management 3 cr, GE 690 Industrial Management Seminar, Finance: ECON 531 Managerial Economics 3 cr, ECON 610 Financial Management 3 cr, Human Resources: CH | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Management | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial Management, Solberg Hall 116A, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6213 | The Industrial Management and Industrial Management specialization in Industrial Sales Bachelor of Science degree programs prepare students to transfer their knowledge of technology, engineering, manufacturing management, and business principles to provide | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Journalism and Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s degree in Journalism or in communication from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are requ | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, South Dakota State University, Box 2235, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4171 | The Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at SDSU has the right mix of faculty, philosophy and technology to prepare students for a career in journalism and mass communication. The four-year journalism program awards either a bachelor of arts or | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, toUniversityl hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8992 per year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The students must have completed Bachelor of Science or an equivalent degree in Mechanical Engineering, or in a related engineering field from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | ME 514 Air Pollution Control; ME 527 Gas Dynamics I; ME 590 Special Problems; ME 593 Special Topics; ME 603 Thermo fluid Energy Systems; ME 606 Statistical Thermodynamics; ME 611 Advanced Heat Transfer I; ME 612 Convection Heat Transfer; ME 621 Viscous Fl | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Box 2219 CEH 218, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6323 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, in support of the mission of the College of Engineering is to provide a highly respected, rigorous, and practical professional education for Mechanical Engineering students oriented toward applied p | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader | Full Time | Variable | $440.85 per credit | College of Nursing | This program prepares graduates from the master program to provide highly skilled point-of-care coordination for acutely ill, complex clients. Care is provided to clients across the lifespan and coordination of care occurs across the healthcare system. | The students must have completed the bachelor of science in nursing or in an related area from an accredited institution, grade point average of 3.3 in master's coursework. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | NURS 615: Advanced Practice Nursing: Introduction to Roles and Issues 3 cr, NURS 623: Pathophysiology Applied to Advanced Practice Nursing 4 cr, NURS 670: Health Policy, Legislation, Economics & Ethics 3 cr, NURS 626: Research Methods for the Advanced Pra | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, South Dakota State University, Box 2275, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4098 | College of Nursing is dedicated to excellence in nursing education through an educational milieu guided by high ideals, lifelong learning, a pursuit of knowledge and discovery, and high standards of caring for individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $440.85 per credit | College of Nursing | This program prepares graduates to deliver primary health care in collaboration with other health providers. Care is provided to clients across the lifespan in various conditions of health with acute or chronic illnesses. Graduates with this specialization | The students must have completed the bachelor of science in nursing or in an related area from an accredited institution, grade point average of 3.3 in master's coursework. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | NURS 615: Advanced Practice Nursing: Introduction to Roles and Issues , NURS 626: Research Methods for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 670: Health Policy, Legislation, Economics and Ethics, PHA 645: Pharmacotherapeutics: Application to Advanced Practice, N | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, South Dakota State University, Box 2275, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4098 | College of Nursing is dedicated to excellence in nursing education through an educational milieu guided by high ideals, lifelong learning, a pursuit of knowledge and discovery, and high standards of caring for individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Neonatal Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $440.85 per credit | College of Nursing | This program prepares graduates to provide assessment, diagnosis, and medical management of neonates and their families from admission through discharge in collaboration with other health care providers in specific clinical settings. Graduates with this s | The students must have completed the bachelor of science in nursing or in an related area from an accredited institution, grade point average of 3.3 in master's coursework. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | NURS 615: Advanced Practice Nursing: Introduction to Roles and Issues, NURS 626: Research Methods for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 670: Health Policy, Legislation, Economics and Ethics, NURS 760: Health Promotion & Disease Prevention: Throughout the Lif | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, South Dakota State University, Box 2275, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4098 | College of Nursing is dedicated to excellence in nursing education through an educational milieu guided by high ideals, lifelong learning, a pursuit of knowledge and discovery, and high standards of caring for individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $440.85 per credit | College of Nursing | This program prepares graduates to assume leadership positions in health care agencies utilizing concepts and theories from nursing management and health administration. This graduate demonstrates skills in personnel management and budgetary resources (40 | The students must have completed the bachelor of science in nursing or in an related area from an accredited institution, grade point average of 3.3 in master's coursework. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | NURS 615: Advanced Practice Nursing: Introduction to Roles and Issues, NURS 626: Research Methods for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 670: Health Policy, Legislation, Economics and Ethics, NURS 675: Cultural Competence in Healthcare, NURS 750: Transformation | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, South Dakota State University, Box 2275, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4098 | College of Nursing is dedicated to excellence in nursing education through an educational milieu guided by high ideals, lifelong learning, a pursuit of knowledge and discovery, and high standards of caring for individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | $440.85 per credit | College of Nursing | This program prepares graduates to utilize theories of teaching and learning in a variety of settings with emphasis on nursing education. This graduate demonstrates the ability to plan, implement, and evaluate nursing education programs (41 semester credit | The students must have completed the bachelor of science in nursing or in an related area from an accredited institution, grade point average of 3.3 in master's coursework. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | NURS 615: Advanced Practice Nursing: Introduction to Roles and Issues, NURS 626: Research Methods for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 670: Health Policy, Legislation, Economics and Ethics, NURS 631: Advanced Assessment Across the Lifespan, NURS 623: Pathop | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, South Dakota State University, Box 2275, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4098 | College of Nursing is dedicated to excellence in nursing education through an educational milieu guided by high ideals, lifelong learning, a pursuit of knowledge and discovery, and high standards of caring for individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $440.85 per credit | College of Nursing | The students must have completed the bachelor of science in nursing or in an related area from an accredited institution, grade point average of 3.3 in master's coursework. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | NURS 615: Advanced Practice Nursing: Introduction to Roles and Issues, NURS 626: Research Methods for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 670: Health Policy, Legislation, Economics and Ethics, NURS 645: Pharmacotherapeutics: Application to Advanced Practice, N | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, South Dakota State University, Box 2275, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4098 | College of Nursing is dedicated to excellence in nursing education through an educational milieu guided by high ideals, lifelong learning, a pursuit of knowledge and discovery, and high standards of caring for individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Plant Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Plant Science | The students must have a baccalaureate or Bachelor’s degree in related field from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 m | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Plant Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Plant Science, Box 2207A, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4600 | The Plant Science Department at South Dakota State University is comprised of faculty, staff and graduate students in the areas of Crop Science, Entomology, Plant Pathology, Soil/Water Science, and Weed Science. The department has a long history of provide | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Master of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | Students must have completed Bachelor’s degree in Sociology or a minimum of 24 credits in the social sciences, of which at least 18 credits must be in Sociology, Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-na | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4132 | Sociology students develop skills sought out by social service, human resource, and criminal justice agencies.Undergraduates with an emphasis in human services will find jobs working with the elderly, youths and families at risk, victims of domestic vio | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Masters of Science in Communication Studies and Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | This program is designed to provide advanced studies in the areas of public address, rhetorical theory, radio/television studies, and theatre arts. This option provides further professional preparation and competencies in the area of communication. Journal | The students must have completed bachelor of science in communication studies and journalism or undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are | Masters | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre, South Dakota State University, Box 2218, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6131 | The Department of Communication Studies and Theatre offers multiple specializations, including Theatre, Speech Communication and Speech Education, providing the student an opportunity to choose the program best suited to individual interests. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Ph.D. Biological Sciences - Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | This program Ph.D. in Biological Sciences has the following concentrations as Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, Animal and Range Sciences,Biology,Dairy Science, Fisheries Science, Human Nutrition and Food Science, Microbiology, Molecular Biology, P | The students must have a baccalaureate or bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, Dairy Micro Building DM 109, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4116 | The Dairy Science Department at SDSU has the teaching faculty and facilities to prepare students for a career specializing in either dairy production or dairy manufacturing.Bachelors and graduate (M.S. and Ph.D.) degrees in both dairy production and dai | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Ph.D. in Computational Science and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program focus on the development and implementation of sophisticated mathematical and statistical models into high performance computer software for scientific applications. It emphasizes the application of CSS techniques to the Biological Sciences | The students must have completed Master of Science in Mathematics or Master of Science in Statistics or in a related engineering field from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who a | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, South Dakota State University, Box 2220, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6196 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Ph.D. in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | Full Time | 3 to 5 years | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This degree is intended to educate students for upper-level management and administrative positions with state and federal agencies, and private companies. It is also intended to prepare students in the teaching, research, and service component responsibility | The students must have completed master of science in biology or undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, Box 2140B Northern Plains Biostress Laboratory, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 6121 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences offers educational opportunities leading to the B.S., M. S., and Ph.D. degrees. This is the only higher education academic program in wildlife and fisheries in South Dakota. The 11 (8 University and 3 Coo | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | PhD in in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | Students must have completed an approved Masters degree with a completed thesis, A minimum of 24 credits in the social sciences of which at least 18 must be in Sociology. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who a | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Rural Sociology, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4132 | Sociology students develop skills sought out by social service, human resource, and criminal justice agencies.Undergraduates with an emphasis in human services will find jobs working with the elderly, youths and families at risk, victims of domestic vio | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | PhD in Atmospheric, Environmental and Water Resources | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | Graduate School | This program encompasses a variety of fields including Geography, Civil & Environmental Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Sociology, and Horticulture, Forestry, Landscape & Parks. The intent of the program is to prepare professionals in understanding t | Students must have completed MA or MS or bachelor's degree in related field from an accredited institution, grade point average of 3.3 in master's coursework. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-na | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | Graduate School | Graduate School, South Dakota State University, Administration Bldg #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4181 | The Graduate school at South Dakota State University Individuals have many different reasons for pursuing graduate level education. These include a desire to broaden one's knowledge base, the need to obtain the credentials necessary to assume or maintain | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | PhD in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students must have completed B.A., B.S., M.S., or equivalent, in chemistry. Students with Grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are required to have a 500 minimum TOEFL or a score of 525 pa | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, South Dakota State University, Shepard Hall 121 Box 2202, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5151 | The Chemistry major offers two options: general chemistry and American Chemical Society professional degree programs. The general chemistry program is often taken by students in preparation for medical or dental school, or by students planning to teach high. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | ||
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | PhD in Geospatial Sciences and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | This program provides a multidisciplinary doctoral education that focuses on geographic information science (GISc). GISc is an emerging multidisciplinary field that incorporates research in geography/geographic sciences, environmental science and engineer | The students must have completed master of science in Geography or undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts And Sciences, Department of Geography, South Dakota State University, Box 504, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4840 | The College of Arts and Sciences serves two major functions within the University. It provides instruction in the university core requirements for a liberal education, as well as in specific disciplines. A liberal education gives students the means to test | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | PhD in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $440.85 per credit | College of Nursing | This program is to prepare nurse scientists to assume roles as healthcare researchers, faculty, and healthcare administrators with an emphasis in health promotion and disease prevention in underserved and rural populations. The PhD program is based on the | The students must have completed the master of science in nursing or in an related area from an accredited institution, grade point average of 3.3 in master's coursework. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, South Dakota State University, Box 2275, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4098 | College of Nursing is dedicated to excellence in nursing education through an educational milieu guided by high ideals, lifelong learning, a pursuit of knowledge and discovery, and high standards of caring for individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | PhD in Veterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $8992 per year | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Veterinary Science | This program has a unique mission, with the primary focus of the research directed to the mechanisms of infectious diseases of food producing animals. Current emphasis is on host immune response, mucosal interactions of the host with bacteria, viruses or | The students must have completed master of science or undergraduate degree in related area from an accredited institution. They should have grade point average between 3.0 and 2.75. International students who are non-native speakers of English are require | Doctoral | SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Veterinary Science | College of Agriculture And Biological Sciences, Department of Veterinary Science, Box 2175 North Campus Drive, South Dakota State University, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 5171 | The Department of Veterinary Science provide high quality animal health and biomedical science courses for the training of undergraduate Pre-veterinary and Animal Science students and graduate Veterinary Infectious Disease students. Effectively advise stu | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | A chiropractor is primarily concerned with the relationship between skeletal structure and body functions affected by the nervous system. The chiropractic philosophy of care is holistic and focuses on the body's natural healing abilities. The chiropractor strives to restore and preserve health through natural, drug-free treatments including spinal adjustment, exercise, diet, rest, and lifestyle changes. | The minimum requirements to apply to chiropractic college include completing at least 90 undergraduate semester credits, earning a cumulative GPA of 2.5, and attaining a grade of C or better in all laboratory courses. Students applying for the degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Pre-professional | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | This program generally places one to four students into dental schools each year. This excellent acceptance rate (per students that apply from SDSU) provides clear evidence for the very strong academic opportunities available at SDSU particularly in the sciences. These courses service a wide variety of academic majors (including: biology, chemistry, microbiology, nursing, physics, pharmaceutical sciences, and psychology) and provide excellent career alternatives for those pre-dentistry students who are not immediately accepted into a dental school. Students graduating with these majors have enjoyed a very high job placement level in recent years. Most of the science faculty at SDSU are involved in research projects, and a large percentage of them involve undergraduates in their research. These students receive excellent experience in problem solving through these projects. One pre-dentistry advisor is available to help guide them through the various processes. Financial aid is available through a wide variety of scholarship programs. | Students applying for the degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. Students should strive to maintain a GPA of at least 3.2 (on a 4.0 scale). | Pre-professional | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | The formal academic training for law includes, with few exceptions, four years as an undergraduate leading to a bachelor's degree and three years in a law school. The attorney must be a well-rounded individual with knowledge in more than law. Understanding the basic psychology of people and the philosophy behind the law as well as using logic, which is necessary to present a case, are important. | Students can apply to most law schools after obtaining a bachelors degree and taking the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). Acceptance into law school is based primarily on the following five criteria. The most competitive law schools require the highest GPA and LSAT scores. Students should strive to maintain a GPA of at least 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale).: All law schools require the Law School Admissions Test. It is a nationwide, half-day test of general aptitude for undertaking law studies and for writing ability. Students pre-law advisor will provide LSAT application materials, information and sample tests. LSAT study guides can be purchased and preparation courses are offered in Minneapolis on weekends. | Pre-professional | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | There are several good websites that provide general information about becoming a physician. Medical schools are looking for bright, articulate applicants who have a well rounded education, are people orientated, and capable of relating to a range of personalities. No particular graduation major is required of students desiring to apply to medical school, and no area of study is given preference in the selection process. Universities do not advise selecting a major based on folklore about what "looks good" on an application. Some majors, such as biology, microbiology, chemistry or nutritional sciences are easier to mesh with the suggested medical school requirements. Freshman may wish to start with a pre-medicine major in the College of General Studies. While enrolled in General Studies, students must consider various graduation majors (they cannot graduate with a pre-medicine major). Selection of the graduation major and minors should be based upon the student's interest with consideration of alternative plans if not accepted to a medical school. HoUniversityver, it is important that they continue to maintain their pre-medicine major even after declaring a graduation major because the SDSU pre-med major database is used to contact they about upcoming events and special announcements. | Students can apply to most medical schools after completing a specific series of required undergraduate courses, and after taking the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT). In general, students need a broad education with a strong understanding of the sciences, including mathematics, chemistry, biology and physics. They should have excellent communication skills as well as a basic understanding of the social sciences and the humanities. The courses most commonly required to apply are reviewed in an Internet site sponsored by the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC). The courses required to apply varies slightly among the various schools; therefore, students are encouraged to contact their selected schools to request a listing of their specific requirements. Most medical schools provide specific admissions requirement information on their websites. See above. Admission to U.S.A. medical schools is very selective and students serious about being accepted into a medical school should strive to exceed the minimum requirements. Acceptance into medical school is based primarily on five criteria [not necessarily listed in priority order]: 1) grade-point average, (especially science GPA), 2) Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) scores, 3) recommendations from faculty (and occasionally employers), 4) a personal statement included in the application packet, and 5) interviews with generally 2-3 medical school faculty. For each medical school, selection of the accepted candidates is made by a committee consisting of clinical and basic science faculty. Therefore, the relative importance of these criteria varies slightly among the various medical schools and from one year to another. | Pre-professional | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Pre-Ministerial | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | Almost all theological seminaries require some undergraduate education. Most require a college degree. A broad general education is desirable. A satisfactory pre-ministerial program could be: a Liberal Studies degree or selection of a major in any humanities or social science area, focusing electives around a core of religion and philosophy courses as selected from the more than 30 hours available in these areas. | Students can apply to most medical schools after completing a specific series of required undergraduate courses, and after taking the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT). In general, students need a broad education with a strong understanding of the sciences, including mathematics, chemistry, biology and physics. They should have excellent communication skills as well as a basic understanding of the social sciences and the humanities. The courses most commonly required to apply are reviewed in an Internet site sponsored by the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC). The courses required to apply varies slightly among the various schools; therefore, students are encouraged to contact their selected schools to request a listing of their specific requirements. Most medical schools provide specific admissions requirement information on their websites. See above. Admission to U.S.A. medical schools is very selective and students serious about being accepted into a medical school should strive to exceed the minimum requirements. Acceptance into medical school is based primarily on five criteria [not necessarily listed in priority order]: 1) grade-point average, (especially science GPA), 2) Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) scores, 3) recommendations from faculty (and occasionally employers), 4) a personal statement included in the application packet, and 5) interviews with generally 2-3 medical school faculty. For each medical school, selection of the accepted candidates is made by a committee consisting of clinical and basic science faculty. Therefore, the relative importance of these criteria varies slightly among the various medical schools and from one year to another. | Pre-professional | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Pre-Mortuary | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | The diversity of funeral service makes it possible to successfully use nearly any academic major as a background. Leaders of the funeral service field are rapidly recognizing the need for educating the total person. Because the funeral director's work is diverse, you must draw upon knowledge of the social and economic fields as well as the scientific and artistic areas which the technical needs of the position require. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Pre-professional | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 151 - General Biology I (COM), BIOL 151L - General Biology I Lab (COM), CHEM 106 - Chemistry Survey (COM), CHEM 106L - Chemistry Survey Lab (COM), ENGL 101 - Composition I, MATH 102 - College Algebra (COM), PSYC 101 - General Psychology (COM), REL 360 - Moral and Ethical Perspectives on Death and Dying, SOC 100 - Introduction to Sociology (COM) (G), SPCM 101 - Fundamentals of Speech (COM), Social Science Elective Credits, Electives Credits, ACCT 210 - Principles of Accounting I (COM), BADM 350 - Legal Environment of Business (COM), BADM 360 - Organization and Management (COM), BIOL 221 - Human Anatomy (COM), IOL 221L - Human Anatomy Lab (COM), LTH 443 - Public Health Science (G), MICR 231 - General Microbiology (COM), SPCM 201 - Interpersonal Communication (COM). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Pre-Occupational Theraphy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | The occupational therapy program is a pre-professional curriculum whereby all the necessary prerequisites can be completed in preparation for applying to a school of occupational therapy. Most schools of occupational therapy offer a Bachelor's Degree while some offer a Master's. Students must complete a certain number of required courses before applying to a professional occupational therapy program. A strong undergraduate academic record is important. | The average GPA for successful applicants is 3.5 at some colleges of optometry. Required courses generally include physics, mathematics, English, biological science, anatomy, chemistry and psychology. The SDSU program outlined below will meet the general requirements of most professional schools of optometry and provide a good background for the Optometry Admissions Test. Each optometry college has a specific set of requirements that can be accessed at the websites listed below. Be sure to check with your optometry college of choice for specific undergraduate requirements. | Pre-professional | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Intro to PT/OT, General Psychology, Lifespan Development, and Introduction to Sociology, Intro to Statistics, Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, Biology Survey I, Biology Survey II, Chemistry Survey, Chemistry Survey Lab, Human Anatomy, Introduction to Physics, Physiology. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | The optometrist may choose from a variety of practice settings. These range from solo, associate and group modes to interdisciplinary environments such as hospitals and health maintenance organizations. Many other career opportunities exist for the optometrist including optometric education, research, and health care administration. There are approximately 32,000 practicing optometrists. Optometrists provide the majority of primary vision care. Over half of adults in the United States wear glasses or contact lenses and ninety percent of Americans age 45 and older will require vision correction. | The average GPA for successful applicants is 3.5 at some colleges of optometry. Required courses generally include physics, mathematics, English, biological science, anatomy, chemistry and psychology. The SDSU program outlined below will meet the general requirements of most professional schools of optometry and provide a good background for the Optometry Admissions Test. Each optometry college has a specific set of requirements that can be accessed at the websites listed below. Be sure to check with your optometry college of choice for specific undergraduate requirements. | Pre-professional | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in BIOL 151 - General Biology I (COM), BIOL 151L - General Biology I Lab (COM), BIOL 153 - General Biology II, BIOL 153L - General Biology II Lab (COM), CHEM 112 - General Chemistry I (COM), CHEM 112L - General Chemistry I Lab (COM), CHEM 114 - General Chemistry II (COM), MICR 231L - General Microbiology Lab (COM), MICR 231 - General Microbiology (COM), MATH 102 - College Algebra (COM), MATH 115 - Precalculus (COM), MATH 121 - Survey of Calculus (COM). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Pre-Physical Theraphy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | The physical therapy program is a pre-professional curriculum whereby all the necessary prerequisites can be completed in preparation for applying to a school of physical therapy. Most schools of physical therapy offer a master's degree program. Students must complete a Bachelor of Science Degree in some area and required courses before applying to a professional physical therapy program. Acceptance by physical therapy schools is very competitive, therefore a strong undergraduate academic record is essential. Following is a list of courses that students must complete to apply to a School of Physical Therapy. Depending upon which School of Physical Therapy a student wishes to apply, there may be additional courses as well. | The average GPA for successful applicants is 3.5 at some colleges of optometry. Required courses generally include physics, mathematics, English, biological science, anatomy, chemistry and psychology. The SDSU program outlined below will meet the general requirements of most professional schools of optometry and provide a good background for the Optometry Admissions Test. Each optometry college has a specific set of requirements that can be accessed at the websites listed below. Be sure to check with your optometry college of choice for specific undergraduate requirements. | Pre-professional | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Intro to PT/OT, General Psychology, Lifespan Development, and Introduction to Sociology, Intro to Statistics, Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, Biology Survey I, Biology Survey II, Chemistry Survey, Chemistry Survey Lab, Human Anatomy, Introduction to Physics, Physiology. | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | Physician assistants are found in all areas of medicine, with the vast majority (over 50%) working in primary care which includes family and internal medicine, geriatrics, pediatrics, and gynecology. An additional 19% assist in general surgery or surgical subspecialties. As health care professionals, physician assistants are licensed to practice medicine with physician supervision. PAs conduct physical examinations, diagnose and treat illnesses, order and interpret diagnostic tests, counsel on preventive health care, assist in surgical procedures, and can write prescriptions in forty-seven states, the District of Columbia, and Guam. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Pre-professional | South Dakota State University | Students will have their courses in Lifespan Development, Psychology of Abnormal Behavior (COM), General Biology I (COM), General Biology II, Human Anatomy (COM), Human Anatomy Lab (COM), Physiology (COM), General Microbiology (COM), Biochemistry I (COM), General Psychology (COM), Introduction to Statistics (COM). | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | Pre-Veterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of General Studies | This program allows students to meet the basic science and other course requirement for application to CVMs throughout the nation. SDSU also has the advantage of having departments that offer many complimentary courses that can enhance your opportunity for acceptance into a CVM. Examples of such courses include: animal nutrition, feed technology, livestock reproduction, pathogenic microbiology, virology, immunology, production courses (both animal and dairy science), anatomy and physiology of animals, and animal diseases and their control. The pre-veterinary medicine curriculum requires roughly 2 years (60 plus credit hours) of your undergraduate time. Most of the required and recommended classes are also included in related academic majors. Since pre-veterinary studies is not an academic degree, students are encouraged to work concurrently toward a specific B.S. degree during their pre-veterinary program. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Pre-professional | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of General Studies | College of General Studies, 1047 Medary Avenue, Box 511, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4153 | The mission of the College of General Studies is to help SDSU students succeed academically,encourage lifelong learning, and prepare for satisfying careers and professional opportunities.The College of General Studies focuses on student transition throughout their academic career. From academic advising for students in the Undeclared and Pre professional Programs to aiding students in their career/job search, the College of General Studies provides academic coursework, student academic success programming and career counseling to meet the needs of students. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, towel hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | RN - BS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Nursing | The first option, the Standard Option, is a four year nursing program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree with a Major in Nursing. This option is offered in Brookings and Rapid City. Any student accepted for study by SDSU is eligible to enroll in the pre-nursing program. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, South Dakota State University, Box 2275, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4098 | College of Nursing is dedicated to excellence in nursing education through an educational milieu guided by high ideals, lifelong learning, a pursuit of knowledge and discovery, and high standards of caring for individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 219356 | South Dakota State University | RN Upward Mobility - BS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,216 ( Rs 6,08,465 ) a year | College of Nursing | The first option, the Standard Option, is a four year nursing program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree with a Major in Nursing. This option is offered in Brookings and Rapid City. Any student accepted for study by SDSU is eligible to enroll in the pre-nursing program. | Students applying for Bachelors degree must have an advanced coursework in high school and offer credit, where appropriate, for demonstrated prior learning at the college level. They must complete the following required courses with a cumulative grade point average of a C or higher 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. They are 4 years of English, 3 years of Advanced Mathematics 1, 3 years of Laboratory Science 2, 3 years of Social Science, 1 year of Fine Arts for students graduating from South Dakota high schools. International students generally need to have a secondary or college transfer grade point average of 2.5 for engineering or a 2.25 for other majors. Transfer students from academic programs at other U.S. institutions must have completed at least 25 consecutive semester credits 37.5 quarter credits at a single institution. A minimum score of 500 on the TOEFL is required for non-native speakers of English (minimum is subject to change). Applicants whose native language is English or those who are from a country where English is the only language is not required to submit results from a TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | South Dakota State University | South Dakota State University | Donna Raetzman, International Student Adviser | 11400 | South Dakota State University, Administration Building #130 Box 2201, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, South Dakota State University, Box 2275, BROOKINGS, South Dakota, 57007, +1 605 688 4098 | College of Nursing is dedicated to excellence in nursing education through an educational milieu guided by high ideals, lifelong learning, a pursuit of knowledge and discovery, and high standards of caring for individuals, families, and communities. | Yes | The Residence Halls at SDSU are living/learning centers where students are challenged to develop as individuals, as well as to study and to meet other students. Generally unmarried, traditional aged students are required to enter into Residence Hall and F. Students can have Honors College Student Housing.The Honors floor is located in Mathews Hall, which is part of the Grove area group of residence halls. It is located on Student Center Lane directly north of Grove Hall. The hall is co-ed with genders occupying separate wings on each floor. The college provides each student with a movable desk, chair, dresser, loft able bed, and built-in closet. Items that are in the room for both residents include blinds, a mirror, a waste can, to University hooks, and new overhead lighting with multiple light level options. Qualifications for residency for tuition purposes may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions, SDSU, Box 2201, Brookings, SD 57007. | |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Associate’s degree in Early Childhood Education is designed to serve as a foundation for a baccalaureate degree. It also prepares the students for positions in Early Education Centers and qualifies them to teach preschool in Christian or private classrooms and centers around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ECE 1113 Foundations of Early Childhood Education ENG 3113 Children’s Literature HDV 2113 Child Growth and Development PSY 3353 Psychology of Education RDG 3123 Literacy Instruction I RDG 3133 Literacy Instruction II. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts - Early Childhood Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Associate’s degree in Early Childhood Education is designed to serve as a foundation for a baccalaureate degree. It also prepares the students for positions in Early Education Centers and qualifies them to teach preschool in Christian or private classrooms and centers around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ECE 1113 Foundations of Early Childhood Education ENG 3113 Children’s Literature HDV 2113 Child Growth and Development PSY 3353 Psychology of Education RDG 3123 Literacy Instruction I RDG 3133 Literacy Instruction II. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | This program is designed to equip the student to be a competent ommunicator in professional and cross-cultural settings. |
Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include SPN 1113 Elementary Spanish I SPN 1123 Elementary Spanish II SPN 2113 Intermediate Spanish I SPN 2123 Intermediate Spanish II. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts – Bible | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Associate’s degree program of study in Bible offers two years of study for students desiring an emphasis in Bible and theology. Upon completing the Associate of Arts in Bible students should - Possess foundational knowledge in Bible, theology, and ministry; Demonstrate competency adequate to enter into a related bachelor’s degree program; possess the biblical, theological, and ministerial knowledge necessary for obtaining ministerial credentials. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2123 The Mission of the Church REL 2113 Authentic Christianity THE 2113 Introduction to Theology and Apologetics THE 2333 Pentecostal Doctrine and History. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts – Bible | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Associate’s degree program of study in Bible offers two years of study for students desiring an emphasis in Bible and theology. Upon completing the Associate of Arts in Bible students should - Possess foundational knowledge in Bible, theology, and ministry; Demonstrate competency adequate to enter into a related bachelor’s degree program; possess the biblical, theological, and ministerial knowledge necessary for obtaining ministerial credentials. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2123 The Mission of the Church REL 2113 Authentic Christianity THE 2113 Introduction to Theology and Apologetics THE 2333 Pentecostal Doctrine and History. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts – Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Education program is designed to prepare students for certification with the State of Texas, and thus be qualified to teach in either the public or private classroom. This preparation is accomplished through a combination of campus and field-based delivery systems. Southwestern offers programs in Elementary, Middle, and Secondary Education. Through the School of Graduate Studies one can obtain a masters degree in Education. Upon completion of course work at Southwestern, graduates meet the requirements to be certified by the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) and the Association of Christian Teachers and Schools (ACTS). After passing the TExES exams, our graduates are eligible for certification with the State Board for Educator Certification (SBEC). The administrative functions for the certification process are now conducted by the Educator Certification and Standards Division at Teacher Education Agency (TEA). | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDF 3363 Christian Philosophy of School Education EDU 2253 Foundations of Education PSY 3353 Psychology of Education. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts – Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Education program is designed to prepare students for certification with the State of Texas, and thus be qualified to teach in either the public or private classroom. This preparation is accomplished through a combination of campus and field-based delivery systems. Southwestern offers programs in Elementary, Middle, and Secondary Education. Through the School of Graduate Studies one can obtain a masters degree in Education. Upon completion of course work at Southwestern, graduates meet the requirements to be certified by the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) and the Association of Christian Teachers and Schools (ACTS). After passing the TExES exams, our graduates are eligible for certification with the State Board for Educator Certification (SBEC). The administrative functions for the certification process are now conducted by the Educator Certification and Standards Division at Teacher Education Agency (TEA). | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDF 3363 Christian Philosophy of School Education EDU 2253 Foundations of Education PSY 3353 Psychology of Education. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts – English | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Associate of Arts degree in English is structured to equip the student with fundamental competencies associated with the communication triad of reading, writing, and speaking, thereby preparing the student for meaningful professional roles and/or advanced academic studies. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ENG 2233 American Literature I ENG 2243 American Literature II ENG 3123 English Literature I ENG 3233 English Literature II ENG 3363 Creative Writing in Middle/Secondary ENG 3193 Introduction to Linguistics I ENG 4413 Advanced Grammar and Composition ENG 4423World Literature ENG 4433 Shakespeare. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts – English | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Associate of Arts degree in English is structured to equip the student with fundamental competencies associated with the communication triad of reading, writing, and speaking, thereby preparing the student for meaningful professional roles and/or advanced academic studies. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ENG 2233 American Literature I ENG 2243 American Literature II ENG 3123 English Literature I ENG 3233 English Literature II ENG 3363 Creative Writing in Middle/Secondary ENG 3193 Introduction to Linguistics I ENG 4413 Advanced Grammar and Composition ENG 4423World Literature ENG 4433 Shakespeare. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts – Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | This program is designed to equip the student to be a competent ommunicator in professional and cross-cultural settings. |
Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include SPN 1113 Elementary Spanish I SPN 1123 Elementary Spanish II SPN 2113 Intermediate Spanish I SPN 2123 Intermediate Spanish II. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts – Music | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Associate’s Degree program in Music provides a variety of curriculum offerings that will assist the student in their musical skills. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include MUS 1114Music Theory I MUS 1124Music Theory II 2 hours from the following: MUS 3312 Choral Conducting MUS 3322 Instrumental Conducting One hour of MUE ensembles 3 hours from Applied Music. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts – Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Associate’s Degree program in Music provides a variety of curriculum offerings that will assist the student in their musical skills. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include MUS 1114Music Theory I MUS 1124Music Theory II 2 hours from the following: MUS 3312 Choral Conducting MUS 3322 Instrumental Conducting One hour of MUE ensembles 3 hours from Applied Music. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts – Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The purpose of the Associate of Arts degree in Social Studies is to prepare undergraduate students to fill a variety of roles in ministry, education, and other professions and occupations by educating them in the fundamentals of social studies integrated with Judeo-Christian values. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Arts – Social Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The purpose of the Associate of Arts degree in Social Studies is to prepare undergraduate students to fill a variety of roles in ministry, education, and other professions and occupations by educating them in the fundamentals of social studies integrated with Judeo-Christian values. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | |||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Science – Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Business Administration Associate of Science degree program provides curricular offerings, from a Christian perspective, to assist students in developing into productive employees in the business environment. Upon completion of this program students should be able to do the following: Demonstrate knowledge of introductory business principles and practices as well as basic business terminology; Demonstrate basic proficiency in financial and managerial accounting; Demonstrate basic proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of personal computer-related problems. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ACC 2213 Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 2223 Principles of Managerial Accounting BUS 1333 Principles of Macroeconomics –or- BUS 1343 Principles of Microeconomics. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Science – Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Business Administration Associate of Science degree program provides curricular offerings, from a Christian perspective, to assist students in developing into productive employees in the business environment. Upon completion of this program students should be able to do the following: Demonstrate knowledge of introductory business principles and practices as well as basic business terminology; Demonstrate basic proficiency in financial and managerial accounting; Demonstrate basic proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of personal computer-related problems. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ACC 2213 Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 2223 Principles of Managerial Accounting BUS 1333 Principles of Macroeconomics –or- BUS 1343 Principles of Microeconomics. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Science – General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Business Administration Associate of Science degree program provides curricular offerings, from a Christian perspective, to assist students in developing into productive employees in the business environment. Upon completion of this program students should be able to do the following: Demonstrate knowledge of introductory business principles and practices as well as basic business terminology; Demonstrate basic proficiency in financial and managerial accounting; Demonstrate basic proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of personal computer-related problems. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Science – General Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Business Administration Associate of Science degree program provides curricular offerings, from a Christian perspective, to assist students in developing into productive employees in the business environment. Upon completion of this program students should be able to do the following: Demonstrate knowledge of introductory business principles and practices as well as basic business terminology; Demonstrate basic proficiency in financial and managerial accounting; Demonstrate basic proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of personal computer-related problems. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | |||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Science – General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The purpose of the Associate of Science General Studies program is designed to prepare students to fill ministry and service roles by giving them breadth of knowledge in the liberal arts and biblical studies, and to promote critical thinking that is fundamental to the higher education experience. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Science – General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The purpose of the Associate of Science General Studies program is designed to prepare students to fill ministry and service roles by giving them breadth of knowledge in the liberal arts and biblical studies, and to promote critical thinking that is fundamental to the higher education experience. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | |||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Science – Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Associates degree program of study in Psychology is designed to prepare the student with an elementary knowledge of foundational principles of psychology. This includes an understanding of human development from a bio psychosocial and spiritual perspective. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COU 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and The Christian Faith PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology PSY 3333 Theories of Personality. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | |||||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Associate of Science – Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Associates degree program of study in Psychology is designed to prepare the student with an elementary knowledge of foundational principles of psychology. This includes an understanding of human development from a bio psychosocial and spiritual perspective. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Associate degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COU 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and The Christian Faith PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology PSY 3333 Theories of Personality. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Bachelors degree in English is designed to prepare the student for a variety of occupations which require a professional level of knowledge and skills in English, such as print editing, technical writing, lyrical and fictional authorship in a variety of fields (such as journalism, publishing, advertising, public relations, business, medicine, law, and politics). Completion of this degree will also prepare the student for service as an effective communicator in multi cultural settings and for graduate studies in English and related fields. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ENG 2233 American Literature I ENG 2243 American Literature II ENG 3123 English Literature I ENG 3233 English Literature II ENG 3363 Creative Writing in Middle/Secondary ENG 3193 Introduction to Linguistics I ENG 4413 Advanced Grammar and Composition ENG 4423World Literature ENG 4433 Shakespeare. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Bachelors degree in English is designed to prepare the student for a variety of occupations which require a professional level of knowledge and skills in English, such as print editing, technical writing, lyrical and fictional authorship in a variety of fields (such as journalism, publishing, advertising, public relations, business, medicine, law, and politics). Completion of this degree will also prepare the student for service as an effective communicator in multi cultural settings and for graduate studies in English and related fields. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ENG 2233 American Literature I ENG 2243 American Literature II ENG 3123 English Literature I ENG 3233 English Literature II ENG 3363 Creative Writing in Middle/Secondary ENG 3193 Introduction to Linguistics I ENG 4413 Advanced Grammar and Composition ENG 4423World Literature ENG 4433 Shakespeare. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The purpose of the Bachelor’s program in History is to prepare undergraduate students to provide quality educational and professional Christian service by providing a comprehensive understanding of history and related disciplines and research techniques. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include HIS 1113 American History I HIS 1123 American History II HIS 2213Western Civilization I HIS 2243Western Civilization II HIS 3323 Twentieth Century America HIS 3333 Advanced Topics in American History Through 1900 HIS 4513World Civilizations I HIS 4523World Civilizations II REL 3353 History of Christianity. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The purpose of the Bachelor’s program in History is to prepare undergraduate students to provide quality educational and professional Christian service by providing a comprehensive understanding of history and related disciplines and research techniques. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include HIS 1113 American History I HIS 1123 American History II HIS 2213Western Civilization I HIS 2243Western Civilization II HIS 3323 Twentieth Century America HIS 3333 Advanced Topics in American History Through 1900 HIS 4513World Civilizations I HIS 4523World Civilizations II REL 3353 History of Christianity. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Counseling | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Bachelor of Science in Human Services includes studies in general education, General Biblical studies, general studies and a specialization in one of the following fields: Counseling, Psychology, Social Work, or Criminal Justice. This degree is designed for those individuals seeking studies in a general broad-based discipline with a major in one of the human services professions. Graduates of the program will be qualified to work in entry level human service career fields related to one of the human service academic specializations. This degree will additionally provide preparation for graduate study in the student’s chosen human services area. An outstanding aspect of the degree is an accommodation for a significant degree of flexibility for transfer students and others who come to Southwestern and desire to continue their professional development in a human service profession without losing a significant amount of transfer credit. This degree prepares graduates for marketplace vocational positions in various private and public human service agencies. This may include mental health facilities, social service organizations, nonprofit faith-based facilities, government agencies and private companies. The primary mission of the Human Services degree is to expand the professional development of students in their chosen specialization area with knowledge and skills from the areas of general studies, Bible and theology, church ministry, and the areas of human services which are Counseling, Psychology, Social Work or Criminal Justice. This degree provides most of the prerequisites for graduate work in the selected Human Service profession. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COU 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and the Christian Faith or PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Bachelor of Science in Human Services includes studies in general education, General Biblical studies, general studies and a specialization in one of the following fields: Counseling, Psychology, Social Work, or Criminal Justice. This degree is designed for those individuals seeking studies in a general broad-based discipline with a major in one of the human services professions. Graduates of the program will be qualified to work in entry level human service career fields related to one of the human service academic specializations. This degree will additionally provide preparation for graduate study in the student’s chosen human services area. An outstanding aspect of the degree is an accommodation for a significant degree of flexibility for transfer students and others who come to Southwestern and desire to continue their professional development in a human service profession without losing a significant amount of transfer credit. This degree prepares graduates for marketplace vocational positions in various private and public human service agencies. This may include mental health facilities, social service organizations, nonprofit faith-based facilities, government agencies and private companies. The primary mission of the Human Services degree is to expand the professional development of students in their chosen specialization area with knowledge and skills from the areas of general studies, Bible and theology, church ministry, and the areas of human services which are Counseling, Psychology, Social Work or Criminal Justice. This degree provides most of the prerequisites for graduate work in the selected Human Service profession. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COU 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and the Christian Faith or PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Bachelor of Science in Human Services includes studies in general education, General Biblical studies, general studies and a specialization in one of the following fields: Counseling, Psychology, Social Work, or Criminal Justice. This degree is designed for those individuals seeking studies in a general broad-based discipline with a major in one of the human services professions. Graduates of the program will be qualified to work in entry level human service career fields related to one of the human service academic specializations. This degree will additionally provide preparation for graduate study in the student’s chosen human services area. An outstanding aspect of the degree is an accommodation for a significant degree of flexibility for transfer students and others who come to Southwestern and desire to continue their professional development in a human service profession without losing a significant amount of transfer credit. This degree prepares graduates for marketplace vocational positions in various private and public human service agencies. This may include mental health facilities, social service organizations, nonprofit faith-based facilities, government agencies and private companies. The primary mission of the Human Services degree is to expand the professional development of students in their chosen specialization area with knowledge and skills from the areas of general studies, Bible and theology, church ministry, and the areas of human services which are Counseling, Psychology, Social Work or Criminal Justice. This degree provides most of the prerequisites for graduate work in the selected Human Service profession. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include CJU 1113 Introduction to Criminal Justice CJU 2113 Analysis of Police Operations. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Bachelor of Science in Human Services includes studies in general education, General Biblical studies, general studies and a specialization in one of the following fields: Counseling, Psychology, Social Work, or Criminal Justice. This degree is designed for those individuals seeking studies in a general broad-based discipline with a major in one of the human services professions. Graduates of the program will be qualified to work in entry level human service career fields related to one of the human service academic specializations. This degree will additionally provide preparation for graduate study in the student’s chosen human services area. An outstanding aspect of the degree is an accommodation for a significant degree of flexibility for transfer students and others who come to Southwestern and desire to continue their professional development in a human service profession without losing a significant amount of transfer credit. This degree prepares graduates for marketplace vocational positions in various private and public human service agencies. This may include mental health facilities, social service organizations, nonprofit faith-based facilities, government agencies and private companies. The primary mission of the Human Services degree is to expand the professional development of students in their chosen specialization area with knowledge and skills from the areas of general studies, Bible and theology, church ministry, and the areas of human services which are Counseling, Psychology, Social Work or Criminal Justice. This degree provides most of the prerequisites for graduate work in the selected Human Service profession. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include CJU 1113 Introduction to Criminal Justice CJU 2113 Analysis of Police Operations. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Bachelor of Science in Human Services includes studies in general education, General Biblical studies, general studies and a specialization in one of the following fields: Counseling, Psychology, Social Work, or Criminal Justice. This degree is designed for those individuals seeking studies in a general broad-based discipline with a major in one of the human services professions. Graduates of the program will be qualified to work in entry level human service career fields related to one of the human service academic specializations. This degree will additionally provide preparation for graduate study in the student’s chosen human services area. An outstanding aspect of the degree is an accommodation for a significant degree of flexibility for transfer students and others who come to Southwestern and desire to continue their professional development in a human service profession without losing a significant amount of transfer credit. This degree prepares graduates for marketplace vocational positions in various private and public human service agencies. This may include mental health facilities, social service organizations, nonprofit faith-based facilities, government agencies and private companies. The primary mission of the Human Services degree is to expand the professional development of students in their chosen specialization area with knowledge and skills from the areas of general studies, Bible and theology, church ministry, and the areas of human services which are Counseling, Psychology, Social Work or Criminal Justice. This degree provides most of the prerequisites for graduate work in the selected Human Service profession. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and the Christian Faith PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Bachelor of Science in Human Services includes studies in general education, General Biblical studies, general studies and a specialization in one of the following fields: Counseling, Psychology, Social Work, or Criminal Justice. This degree is designed for those individuals seeking studies in a general broad-based discipline with a major in one of the human services professions. Graduates of the program will be qualified to work in entry level human service career fields related to one of the human service academic specializations. This degree will additionally provide preparation for graduate study in the student’s chosen human services area. An outstanding aspect of the degree is an accommodation for a significant degree of flexibility for transfer students and others who come to Southwestern and desire to continue their professional development in a human service profession without losing a significant amount of transfer credit. This degree prepares graduates for marketplace vocational positions in various private and public human service agencies. This may include mental health facilities, social service organizations, nonprofit faith-based facilities, government agencies and private companies. The primary mission of the Human Services degree is to expand the professional development of students in their chosen specialization area with knowledge and skills from the areas of general studies, Bible and theology, church ministry, and the areas of human services which are Counseling, Psychology, Social Work or Criminal Justice. This degree provides most of the prerequisites for graduate work in the selected Human Service profession. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and the Christian Faith PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Bachelor of Science in Human Services includes studies in general education, General Biblical studies, general studies and a specialization in one of the following fields: Counseling, Psychology, Social Work, or Criminal Justice. This degree is designed for those individuals seeking studies in a general broad-based discipline with a major in one of the human services professions. Graduates of the program will be qualified to work in entry level human service career fields related to one of the human service academic specializations. This degree will additionally provide preparation for graduate study in the student’s chosen human services area. An outstanding aspect of the degree is an accommodation for a significant degree of flexibility for transfer students and others who come to Southwestern and desire to continue their professional development in a human service profession without losing a significant amount of transfer credit. This degree prepares graduates for marketplace vocational positions in various private and public human service agencies. This may include mental health facilities, social service organizations, nonprofit faith-based facilities, government agencies and private companies. The primary mission of the Human Services degree is to expand the professional development of students in their chosen specialization area with knowledge and skills from the areas of general studies, Bible and theology, church ministry, and the areas of human services which are Counseling, Psychology, Social Work or Criminal Justice. This degree provides most of the prerequisites for graduate work in the selected Human Service profession. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include SWK 2113 Introduction to Social Work SWK 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services - Social Work | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Bachelor of Science in Human Services includes studies in general education, General Biblical studies, general studies and a specialization in one of the following fields: Counseling, Psychology, Social Work, or Criminal Justice. This degree is designed for those individuals seeking studies in a general broad-based discipline with a major in one of the human services professions. Graduates of the program will be qualified to work in entry level human service career fields related to one of the human service academic specializations. This degree will additionally provide preparation for graduate study in the student’s chosen human services area. An outstanding aspect of the degree is an accommodation for a significant degree of flexibility for transfer students and others who come to Southwestern and desire to continue their professional development in a human service profession without losing a significant amount of transfer credit. This degree prepares graduates for marketplace vocational positions in various private and public human service agencies. This may include mental health facilities, social service organizations, nonprofit faith-based facilities, government agencies and private companies. The primary mission of the Human Services degree is to expand the professional development of students in their chosen specialization area with knowledge and skills from the areas of general studies, Bible and theology, church ministry, and the areas of human services which are Counseling, Psychology, Social Work or Criminal Justice. This degree provides most of the prerequisites for graduate work in the selected Human Service profession. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include SWK 2113 Introduction to Social Work SWK 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - RN to BSN | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree is designed as a cap-stone degree completion program for nurses who hold unrestricted license as a Registered Nurse in the home state. The program is evidence-based, utilizing state of the art on-line learning system, to provide learning opportunity in the most flexible and convenient way. The program consists of advanced clinical topics as well as leadership topics with a Christian perspective. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include NRS 3113 Health Assessment 3 hours NRS 3123 Path physiology and Disease Management 3 hours NRS 3133 Health Care Trends and Issues 3 hours NRS 3114 Gerontological Nursing 4 hours NRS 3153 Nursing Role Transition 3 hours NRS 4113 Theories and Models of Nursing 3 hours NRS 4114 Nursing Research Utilization 3 hours NRS 4115 Community Health Nursing 5 hours NRS 4123 Health Care Informatics 3 hours NRS 2423 Cultural Issues in the Helping Professions 3 hours NRS 3443 Crisis Intervention and Management 3 hours NRS 4116 Leadership and Management of Health Care 6 hours. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Bachelor of Social Work prepares students academically, professionally, and spiritually for quality educational and professional Christian service by providing training in generalist social work and related disciplines, accompanied by appropriate elective studies. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and the Christian Faith PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology PSY 3313 Abnormal Psychology PSY 3453 Social Psychology PSY 4483 Human Sexuality SWK 2113 Introduction to Social Work SWK 2133 Social Welfare Policies, Programs and Issues SWK 2213 Counseling Children and Adolescents SWK 2223 Addictive Behavior and Recovery SWK 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I WK 2413 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences SWK 2423 Cultural Issues in the Helping Professions SWK 3113 Church and Community Social Work SWK 3133 Delinquent Behavior and Rehabilitation SWK 3273 Advanced Counseling Methods and Social Work Practice II SWK 3443 Crisis Intervention and Management SWK 4313 Behavioral Science Research SWK 4413 Methods and Techniques in Marriage and Family Counseling SWK 4483 Social Work Field Practicum I SWK 4583 Social Work Field Practicum II. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | M.A. in Theological Studies - Bible and Theology | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Master’s Degree in Theological Studies is a Bible-based graduate program designed to prepare professional and lay ministers spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally in areas of biblical studies, theological understanding, and practical ministry.Upon completion of this program the student will be expected to Develop an advanced knowledge in the study, interpretation, and application of theWord of od. Improve skills relating to the various administrative and leadership processes in their chosen specialization. Demonstrate analytical thinking. tilize basic disciplines and methodologies so that independent study of Scriptures may be continued throughout their ministry. Be prepared to enter advanced academic programs. |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The area of study are in BIB 5123 Biblical Hermeneutics, BIB 5133 Biblical Backgrounds, BIB 5213 Studies in the LucanWritings, BIB 5223 Unity of the Bible, BIB 5313 Studies in the Historical Books, , BIB 5323 Studies in the Prophets, BIB 5413 Studies in the Pauline Epistles, THE 5123 Issues in Contemporary Theology, THE 5223 ChristianWorldview in a Pluralistic Society, THE 5313 Biblical Theology: New Testament, THE 5323 Biblical Theology: Old Testament, THE 5413 Systematic Theology I, THE 5423 Systematic Theology II, THE 5513 Reformation Theology. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | M.A. in Theological Studies - Bible and Theology Specialization | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. Students must achieve a minimum score of 400 on the verbal and 3.0 on the analytical writing section on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). This requirement is expected to be met before enrollment into any graduate level course. However, under special circumstances with approval from the Dean of the Graduate School, a student may enroll for one semester taking no more than 12 graduate hours prior to fulfilling the requirement of the GRE. No student will be allowed to enroll for a second semester without fulfilling the GRE requirement. All transfer students are required to meet the GRE requirement before enrollment. (Students who are graduates of Southwestern with a 2.5 GPA will be conditionally admitted to the Harrison School of Graduate Studies without taking the GRE. After completing 12 hours of graduate work with GPA of 3.0 or higher, the student would then be accepted into the graduate school.) | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include PTH 5323 Leadership in Ministry PTH 5513 Pastoral Care THE 5113 Research Literature and Technology. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | |||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | M.A. in Theological Studies - Missions Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Missions Specialization is a program within the Theological Studies degree designed to prepare professional and lay minister especially in the are of cross cultural ministries. The Objectives are Upon completion of this program the student should be able to Articulate missiological strategy. iscuss a balanced philosophy of missions by emphasizing biblical and theological principles and methods of effective cross-cultural communication dentify the latest trends and theories pertaining to Spirit-inspired cross-cultural ministry. |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The are of studies are in CCM5113 Research Literature and Technology, CCM5163 Administrative Leadership in aMissions Context, CCM5213 Spiritual Dynamic inMinistry Today, CCM5473Ministry within Cultural Diversity, PTH 5323 Leadership inMinistry, PTH 5513 Pastoral Care, PTH 5213 Church Administration, PTH 5243 Church Growth and Evangelism Strategies, PTH 5483 NurtureMinistries of the Church, PTH 5613 Persuasive Preaching. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | M.A. in Theological Studies - Missions Specialization | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. Students must achieve a minimum score of 400 on the verbal and 3.0 on the analytical writing section on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). This requirement is expected to be met before enrollment into any graduate level course. However, under special circumstances with approval from the Dean of the Graduate School, a student may enroll for one semester taking no more than 12 graduate hours prior to fulfilling the requirement of the GRE. No student will be allowed to enroll for a second semester without fulfilling the GRE requirement. All transfer students are required to meet the GRE requirement before enrollment. (Students who are graduates of Southwestern with a 2.5 GPA will be conditionally admitted to the Harrison School of Graduate Studies without taking the GRE. After completing 12 hours of graduate work with GPA of 3.0 or higher, the student would then be accepted into the graduate school.) | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include PTH 5323 Leadership in Ministry PTH 5513 Pastoral Care THE 5113 Research Literature and Technology. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | |||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | M.A. in Theological Studies - Practical Theology | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Practical Theology Specialization is a program within the Theological Studies degree designed to prepare professional and lay ministers especially in the areas of the local church and specialized settings. The main Objectives are in Upon completion of this program the student will be able to pply biblical theologies of ministry and mission for effective strategies in ministry. Evaluate and design effective strategies for servant leadership in the context of the local church and/or specialized settings of ministry. Articulate a philosophy of evangelism and discipleship that is concerned with the personal needs and spiritual transformation of individuals within their ministries. |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The area of study are in PTH 5113 Research Literature and Technology, PTH 5323 Leadership inMinistry, PTH 5473MinistryWithin Cultural Diversity, PTH 5513 Pastoral Care, PTH 563 Practical Theological Issues inMinistry, THE 5213 Spiritual Dynamic inMinistry Today, PTH 5213 Church Administration, PTH 5243 Church Growth and Evangelism Strategies, PTH 5483 NurtureMinistries of the Church, PTH 5613 Persuasive Preaching. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | M.A. in Theological Studies - Practical Theology Specialization | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Practical Theology Specialization is a program within the Theological Studies degree designed to prepare professional and lay ministers especially in the areas of the local church and specialized settings. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. Students must achieve a minimum score of 400 on the verbal and 3.0 on the analytical writing section on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). This requirement is expected to be met before enrollment into any graduate level course. However, under special circumstances with approval from the Dean of the Graduate School, a student may enroll for one semester taking no more than 12 graduate hours prior to fulfilling the requirement of the GRE. No student will be allowed to enroll for a second semester without fulfilling the GRE requirement. All transfer students are required to meet the GRE requirement before enrollment. (Students who are graduates of Southwestern with a 2.5 GPA will be conditionally admitted to the Harrison School of Graduate Studies without taking the GRE. After completing 12 hours of graduate work with GPA of 3.0 or higher, the student would then be accepted into the graduate school.) | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include PTH 5113 Research Literature and Technology PTH 5323 Leadership in Ministry PTH 5473 Ministry within Cultural Diversity PTH 5513 Pastoral Care PTH 5623 Practical Theological Issues in Ministry THE 5213 Spiritual Dynamic in Ministry Today. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Accounting specialization is designed to provide academic experiences with a Christian perspective to facilitate students’ abilities to perform responsibly and effectively in entry-level positions in the accounting environment. Upon completion of this program students should be able to do the following: Demonstrate knowledge of advanced business principles and practices as well as business terminology; Demonstrate proficiency in the application of mathematical concepts to advanced business-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of advanced computer-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in financial and managerial accounting, intermediate accounting, managerial cost accounting, income tax, auditing, and advanced accounting. Demonstrate knowledge of management and marketing theories, models, and practices. Demonstrate mastery of conceptual knowledge, business tools, techniques and strategies learned throughout the accounting program by participating in team presentations of integrated and comprehensive cases. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ACC 2213 Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 2223 Principles of Managerial Accounting BUS 1333 Principles of Macroeconomics BUS 1343 Principles of Microeconomics BUS 2363 Statistics BUS 2373 Business Law BUS 4113 Business Ethics BUS 4443 Business Finance BUS 4453 International Business BUS 4463 Business Internship GES 2223 Data Analysis MKT 2323 Principles of Marketing. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Accounting specialization is designed to provide academic experiences with a Christian perspective to facilitate students’ abilities to perform responsibly and effectively in entry-level positions in the accounting environment. Upon completion of this program students should be able to do the following: Demonstrate knowledge of advanced business principles and practices as well as business terminology; Demonstrate proficiency in the application of mathematical concepts to advanced business-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of advanced computer-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in financial and managerial accounting, intermediate accounting, managerial cost accounting, income tax, auditing, and advanced accounting. Demonstrate knowledge of management and marketing theories, models, and practices. Demonstrate mastery of conceptual knowledge, business tools, techniques and strategies learned throughout the accounting program by participating in team presentations of integrated and comprehensive cases. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ACC 2213 Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 2223 Principles of Managerial Accounting BUS 1333 Principles of Macroeconomics BUS 1343 Principles of Microeconomics BUS 2363 Statistics BUS 2373 Business Law BUS 4113 Business Ethics BUS 4443 Business Finance BUS 4453 International Business BUS 4463 Business Internship GES 2223 Data Analysis MKT 2323 Principles of Marketing. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Biblical Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Biblical Studies major is designed to prepare students for ministerial roles and further graduate studies through an intensified program of biblical research. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2273 Geography and Archeology of the Ancient Near East BIB 3483 Hermeneutics BIB 4443 Synoptic Gospels CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching PHL 2223 Introduction to Philosophy PHL 3143 Christian Ethics PMN 3363 Biblical Preaching Laboratory REL 3353 History of Christianity THE 4113 Biblical Theology. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Biblical Studies major is designed to prepare students for ministerial roles and further graduate studies through an intensified program of biblical research. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2273 Geography and Archeology of the Ancient Near East BIB 3483 Hermeneutics BIB 4443 Synoptic Gospels CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching PHL 2223 Introduction to Philosophy PHL 3143 Christian Ethics PMN 3363 Biblical Preaching Laboratory REL 3353 History of Christianity THE 4113 Biblical Theology. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Bilingual Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Bilingual Education specialization is designed to prepare students academically, professionally, and spiritually for positions as bilingual educators in public and private multicultural classroom settings. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDP 3143 Teaching Social Studies in Elementary EDP 4123 Teaching Science in Elementary EDP 4143 Teaching Math in Elementary ENG 3193 Introduction to Linguistics I ENG 3273 Introduction to Linguistics II ENG 3283 Teaching English as a Second Language and Diversity I ENG 3293 Teaching English as a Second Language and Diversity II RDG 3123 Literacy Instruction I RDG 3133 Literacy Instruction II SPN 2113 Intermediate Spanish I SPN 2123 Intermediate Spanish II. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Bilingual Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Bilingual Education specialization is designed to prepare students academically, professionally, and spiritually for positions as bilingual educators in public and private multicultural classroom settings. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDP 3143 Teaching Social Studies in Elementary EDP 4123 Teaching Science in Elementary EDP 4143 Teaching Math in Elementary ENG 3193 Introduction to Linguistics I ENG 3273 Introduction to Linguistics II ENG 3283 Teaching English as a Second Language and Diversity I ENG 3293 Teaching English as a Second Language and Diversity II RDG 3123 Literacy Instruction I RDG 3133 Literacy Instruction II SPN 2113 Intermediate Spanish I SPN 2123 Intermediate Spanish II. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Business Administration specialization is designed to provide academic experiences with a Christian perspective to facilitate students’ abilities to perform responsibly and effectively in entry-level positions in the business administrative environment. Upon completion of this program students should be able to do the following: Demonstrate knowledge of advanced business principles and practices as well as business terminology; Demonstrate proficiency in the application of mathematical concepts to advanced business-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of advanced computer-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in financial and managerial accounting; Demonstrate knowledge of management and marketing theories, models, and practices; Demonstrate mastery of conceptual knowledge, business tools, techniques and strategies learned throughout the business administration program by participating in team presentations of integrated and comprehensive cases. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ACC 2213 Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 2223 Principles of Managerial Accounting BUS 1333 Principles of Macroeconomics BUS 1343 Principles of Microeconomics BUS 2363 Statistics BUS 2373 Business Law BUS 4113 Business Ethics BUS 4443 Business Finance BUS 4453 International Business BUS 4463 Business Internship GES 2223 Data Analysis MKT 2323 Principles of Marketing. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Business Administration specialization is designed to provide academic experiences with a Christian perspective to facilitate students’ abilities to perform responsibly and effectively in entry-level positions in the business administrative environment. Upon completion of this program students should be able to do the following: Demonstrate knowledge of advanced business principles and practices as well as business terminology; Demonstrate proficiency in the application of mathematical concepts to advanced business-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of advanced computer-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in financial and managerial accounting; Demonstrate knowledge of management and marketing theories, models, and practices; Demonstrate mastery of conceptual knowledge, business tools, techniques and strategies learned throughout the business administration program by participating in team presentations of integrated and comprehensive cases. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ACC 2213 Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 2223 Principles of Managerial Accounting BUS 1333 Principles of Macroeconomics BUS 1343 Principles of Microeconomics BUS 2363 Statistics BUS 2373 Business Law BUS 4113 Business Ethics BUS 4443 Business Finance BUS 4453 International Business BUS 4463 Business Internship GES 2223 Data Analysis MKT 2323 Principles of Marketing. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Children and Family Ministries | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Major in Children’s and Family Ministries is designed to train students for a variety of professional roles focused upon ministry to the needs of children and families. This specialization is designed for those who will minister in churches, evangelistic efforts, Christian education settings, professional organizations, and cross-cultural efforts. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CFM2113 Leadership of Children and Family Ministry CFM/YSM3113 Bridging between Children and Youth CFM4113 Contemporary Issues in Children and Families CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3163 Leadership in Ministry CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching CMN 4113 Family Ministry MED 2233 The Church and Media PMN 3363 Biblical Preaching Laboratory REL 3353 History of Christianity SOC 2253Marriage and Family Relationships. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Children and Family Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Major in Children’s and Family Ministries is designed to train students for a variety of professional roles focused upon ministry to the needs of children and families. This specialization is designed for those who will minister in churches, evangelistic efforts, Christian education settings, professional organizations, and cross-cultural efforts. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CFM2113 Leadership of Children and Family Ministry CFM/YSM3113 Bridging between Children and Youth CFM4113 Contemporary Issues in Children and Families CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3163 Leadership in Ministry CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching CMN 4113 Family Ministry MED 2233 The Church and Media PMN 3363 Biblical Preaching Laboratory REL 3353 History of Christianity SOC 2253Marriage and Family Relationships. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Church Ministries | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The major in Church Ministries is designed to provide students an opportunity to develop a personalized specialization from Bible, theology, and practical ministry courses for the purpose of serving in a variety of church roles both as professionals and volunteers. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | |||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Church Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The major in Church Ministries is designed to provide students an opportunity to develop a personalized specialization from Bible, theology, and practical ministry courses for the purpose of serving in a variety of church roles both as professionals and volunteers. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Church Planting and Revitalization | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Church Planting and Revitalization major is designed to train students to plant, revitalize, and contextualize Pentecostal churches in partnership with Assemblies of God districts, sections, and churches. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2113 Luke-Acts BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching MN 3163 Leadership in Ministry CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching CMN 4483 Church Ministries Practicum PMN 3353 Church Financial Management REL 3353 History of Christianity. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Church Planting and Revitalization | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Church Planting and Revitalization major is designed to train students to plant, revitalize, and contextualize Pentecostal churches in partnership with Assemblies of God districts, sections, and churches. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2113 Luke-Acts BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching MN 3163 Leadership in Ministry CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching CMN 4483 Church Ministries Practicum PMN 3353 Church Financial Management REL 3353 History of Christianity. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | This program is designed to equip students for a vocation with the craft and skills for Digital Media Arts and Drama that are used within the local church, national and international evangelistic and teaching ministries, the mission field, and the secular industry. The Communication specialization strives to equip students with the ability to communicate clearly to others in a variety of formats and to evaluate consistently the communication of others. The communication emphasis includes theory and history of communication, along with giving students electives for practical application. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COM 3133 Introduction to Script Writing COM 4113 Communication Theory COM 4123 Communication History COM 4133 Mass Communication Research Methods COM 4483 Communication Internship MED 1113 Introduction to Media Production MED 2233 The Church and Media. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Counseling | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Counseling degree is designed to prepare the student for graduate counseling studies and equip them to assume counseling roles in the church and society with a sound biblically based orientation. Students learn basic theories and techniques of counseling in order to function effectively in a counseling ministry and community setting. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COU 2213 Counseling Children and Adolescents COU 2223 Addictive Behavior and Recovery COU 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I COU 3213 Counseling Adult Populations COU 3273 Advanced Counseling Methods and Social Work Practice II COU 4313 Behavioral Science Research COU 4413Methods and Techniques in Marriage and Family Counseling COU 4513 Special Issues in the Behavioral Sciences COU 4583 Field Practicum PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and the Christian Faith PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology PSY 2413 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences PSY 2423 Cultural Issues in the Helping Professions PSY 3313 Abnormal Psychology PSY 3333 Theories of Personality PSY 3443 Crisis Intervention and Management PSY 4113 History and Systems of Psychology PSY 4433 Psychology of Religion PSY 4483 Human Sexuality. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Counseling degree is designed to prepare the student for graduate counseling studies and equip them to assume counseling roles in the church and society with a sound biblically based orientation. Students learn basic theories and techniques of counseling in order to function effectively in a counseling ministry and community setting. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COU 2213 Counseling Children and Adolescents COU 2223 Addictive Behavior and Recovery COU 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I COU 3213 Counseling Adult Populations COU 3273 Advanced Counseling Methods and Social Work Practice II COU 4313 Behavioral Science Research COU 4413Methods and Techniques in Marriage and Family Counseling COU 4513 Special Issues in the Behavioral Sciences COU 4583 Field Practicum PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and the Christian Faith PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology PSY 2413 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences PSY 2423 Cultural Issues in the Helping Professions PSY 3313 Abnormal Psychology PSY 3333 Theories of Personality PSY 3443 Crisis Intervention and Management PSY 4113 History and Systems of Psychology PSY 4433 Psychology of Religion PSY 4483 Human Sexuality. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Counseling Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Counseling Ministries degree is designed to equip the student with basic foundational concepts and theories in counseling and psychology including a biblically based model of counseling. This program also provides undergraduate preparation for effective Christian ministry in various settings and entry into seminary and graduate pastoral counseling programs. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3163 Leadership in Ministry CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Counseling Ministries | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Counseling Ministries degree is designed to equip the student with basic foundational concepts and theories in counseling and psychology including a biblically based model of counseling. This program also provides undergraduate preparation for effective Christian ministry in various settings and entry into seminary and graduate pastoral counseling programs. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3163 Leadership in Ministry CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | |||||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include CJU 1113 Introduction to Criminal Justice CJU 2113 Analysis of Police Operations CJU 3113 Constitutional Law CJU 3123 Theories of Criminology CJU 3133 Delinquent Behavior and Rehabilitation CJU 3143 Criminal Justice Administration CJU 3153 Criminal Justice, Psychology and the Law CJU 4113 Correctional Psychology CJU 4123 Advanced Penology CJU 4133 Security Management CJU 4583 Field Practicum in Criminal Justice COU 2223 Addictive Behavior and Recovery COU 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I MGT 2313 Principles of Management PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and the Christian Faith PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology PSY 2413 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences PSY 3313 Abnormal Psychology PSY 3443 Crisis Intervention and Management PSY 3453 Social Psychology . | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Digital Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | This program is designed to prepare students for practical applications to a variety of careers in the broadcasting fields, i.e. radio, television, and cable. Media are powerful forces in our minds, lives, societies, and cultures. Courses encourage students with professional aspirations to become ethical, articulate, creative and innovative leaders in the broadcasting field. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COM 3133 Introduction to Script Writing COM 4113 Communication Theory COM 4123 Communication History COM 4133 Mass Communication Research Methods COM 4483 Communication Internship MED 1113 Introduction to Media Production MED 2233 The Church and Media. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | This program is designed to give a well-rounded, practice-driven education in all aspects of drama and prepare students for theatre arts related fields. Drama preparation and performance acts as a cultural laboratory which engages the university and the local community. The select group students are given opportunities to excel in areas including acting, design, directing, management and craftsmanship. The department provides small, focused classes and is grounded in a holistic theatre education with required courses in theatre history, literature, performance, and a full range of hands-on technical elements. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COM 3133 Introduction to Script Writing COM 4113 Communication Theory COM 4123 Communication History COM 4133 Mass Communication Research Methods COM 4483 Communication Internship MED 1113 Introduction to Media Production MED 2233 The Church and Media. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Education (Non-Certification Track) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Education degree (Non-Certification track) is designed to give students the spiritual, academic, professional and cross-cultural resources to be leaders in education classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDF 3363 Christian Philosophy of School Education EDU 2253 Foundations of Education HDV2313 Adolescent Growth and Development HDV 2113 Child Growth and Development HUM1133 Introduction to Fine Arts PSY 3353 Psychology of Education RDG 3123 Literacy Instruction I. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Education (Non-Certification Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Education degree (Non-Certification track) is designed to give students the spiritual, academic, professional and cross-cultural resources to be leaders in education classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDF 3363 Christian Philosophy of School Education EDU 2253 Foundations of Education HDV2313 Adolescent Growth and Development HDV 2113 Child Growth and Development HUM1133 Introduction to Fine Arts PSY 3353 Psychology of Education RDG 3123 Literacy Instruction I. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Elementary Education degree is designed to prepare students for state certification and qualify them to teach elementary students in Christian, private, or public classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDP 3143 Teaching Social Studies in Elementary EDP 4123 Teaching Science in Elementary EDP 4143 Teaching Math in Elementary ENG 3143 Creative Writing in Elementary RDG 3123 Literacy Instruction I RDG 3133 Literacy Instruction II RDG 3143 Literacy Instruction III RDG 4123 Literacy Instruction IV. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Elementary Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Elementary Education degree is designed to prepare students for state certification and qualify them to teach elementary students in Christian, private, or public classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDP 3143 Teaching Social Studies in Elementary EDP 4123 Teaching Science in Elementary EDP 4143 Teaching Math in Elementary ENG 3143 Creative Writing in Elementary RDG 3123 Literacy Instruction I RDG 3133 Literacy Instruction II RDG 3143 Literacy Instruction III RDG 4123 Literacy Instruction IV. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Management specialization is designed to provide academic experiences with a Christian perspective to facilitate students’ abilities to perform responsibly and effectively in entry-level managerial positions in business and industry. Upon completion of this program students should be able to: Demonstrate knowledge of advanced business principles and practices as well as business terminology; Demonstrate proficiency in the application of mathematical concepts to advanced business-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of advanced computer-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in financial, managerial, and cost accounting; Demonstrate knowledge of management theories, models, and practices; organizational theories, entrepreneurship and venture management; operations management; and human resources management philosophies and policies; Demonstrate mastery of conceptual knowledge, business tools, techniques and strategies learned throughout the management program by participating in team presentations of integrated and comprehensive cases. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ACC 2213 Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 2223 Principles of Managerial Accounting BUS 1333 Principles of Macroeconomics BUS 1343 Principles of Microeconomics BUS 2363 Statistics BUS 2373 Business Law BUS 4113 Business Ethics BUS 4443 Business Finance BUS 4453 International Business BUS 4463 Business Internship GES 2223 Data Analysis MKT 2323 Principles of Marketing. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Management specialization is designed to provide academic experiences with a Christian perspective to facilitate students’ abilities to perform responsibly and effectively in entry-level managerial positions in business and industry. Upon completion of this program students should be able to: Demonstrate knowledge of advanced business principles and practices as well as business terminology; Demonstrate proficiency in the application of mathematical concepts to advanced business-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of advanced computer-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in financial, managerial, and cost accounting; Demonstrate knowledge of management theories, models, and practices; organizational theories, entrepreneurship and venture management; operations management; and human resources management philosophies and policies; Demonstrate mastery of conceptual knowledge, business tools, techniques and strategies learned throughout the management program by participating in team presentations of integrated and comprehensive cases. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ACC 2213 Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 2223 Principles of Managerial Accounting BUS 1333 Principles of Macroeconomics BUS 1343 Principles of Microeconomics BUS 2363 Statistics BUS 2373 Business Law BUS 4113 Business Ethics BUS 4443 Business Finance BUS 4453 International Business BUS 4463 Business Internship GES 2223 Data Analysis MKT 2323 Principles of Marketing. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Marketing specialization is designed to provide academic experiences with a Christian perspective to facilitate students’ abilities to perform responsibly and effectively in entry-level marketing positions in business and industry. Upon completion of this program students should be able to do the following: Demonstrate knowledge of advanced business principles and practices as well as business terminology; Demonstrate proficiency in the application of mathematical concepts to advanced business-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of advanced computer-related problems; Demonstrate knowledge of marketing theories, models, and practices; consumer behavior; business marketing; advertising and promotion; marketing research; and marketing management. 5. Demonstrate proficiency in financial, managerial, and cost accounting; Demonstrate mastery of conceptual knowledge, business tools, techniques and strategies learned throughout the marketing program by participating in team presentations of integrated and comprehensive cases. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ACC 2213 Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 2223 Principles of Managerial Accounting BUS 1333 Principles of Macroeconomics BUS 1343 Principles of Microeconomics BUS 2363 Statistics BUS 2373 Business Law BUS 4113 Business Ethics BUS 4443 Business Finance BUS 4453 International Business BUS 4463 Business Internship GES 2223 Data Analysis MKT 2323 Principles of Marketing. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Marketing specialization is designed to provide academic experiences with a Christian perspective to facilitate students’ abilities to perform responsibly and effectively in entry-level marketing positions in business and industry. Upon completion of this program students should be able to do the following: Demonstrate knowledge of advanced business principles and practices as well as business terminology; Demonstrate proficiency in the application of mathematical concepts to advanced business-related problems; Demonstrate proficiency in the following computer applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database, and presentation graphics to solve a variety of advanced computer-related problems; Demonstrate knowledge of marketing theories, models, and practices; consumer behavior; business marketing; advertising and promotion; marketing research; and marketing management. 5. Demonstrate proficiency in financial, managerial, and cost accounting; Demonstrate mastery of conceptual knowledge, business tools, techniques and strategies learned throughout the marketing program by participating in team presentations of integrated and comprehensive cases. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ACC 2213 Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 2223 Principles of Managerial Accounting BUS 1333 Principles of Macroeconomics BUS 1343 Principles of Microeconomics BUS 2363 Statistics BUS 2373 Business Law BUS 4113 Business Ethics BUS 4443 Business Finance BUS 4453 International Business BUS 4463 Business Internship GES 2223 Data Analysis MKT 2323 Principles of Marketing. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Media Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Media Ministries degree is designed to equip student for a vocation that employs media within the local church, national and international evangelistic and teaching ministries, and on the mission field, as well as in schools and the secular media industry. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include General Education: 14 hours COM 1143 Fundamentals of Speech ENG 1113 Composition and Rhetoric I ENG 1123 Composition and Rhetoric II 3 hours from the following: ENG 2233 American Literature I ENG 2243 American Literature II ENG 2273 Introduction to Literature GES 1122 Strategies for Student Success Psychology/Social Studies: 9 hours GOV 2213 National and State Government 3 hours from the following: HIS 1113 American History I HIS 1123 American History II PSY 1153 Introduction to Psychology Science/Mathematics: 7 hours 4 hours from the following: BIO 1113 Biological Science and BIO 1111 Lab HY 1113 Physical Science and PHY 1111 Lab 3 hours from the following: MTH 1113 College Mathematics MTH 1123 College Algebra Physical Education: 4 hours PED 2232 Wellness and Lifestyle 2 hours from activity courses without duplication: PED 1101-2291 General Biblical Studies 24 Hours BIB 2123 The Mission of the Church BIB 2213 Bible Study CMN 2213 Foundations of Church Ministries REL 1153 New Testament Literature REL 1163 Old Testament Literature REL 2113 Authentic Christianity THE 2113 Introduction to Theology and Apologetics THE 2333 Pentecostal Doctrine and History. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Middle/Secondary Education: English, Language Arts and Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | English Language Arts and Reading Middle and Secondary specialization is designed to give students the spiritual, academic, professional and cross-cultural resources to be leaders in middle and secondary education classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include 3 hours from the following: ENG 2233 American Literature I ENG 2243 American Literature II 9 hours from the following: ENG 3123 English Literature I ENG 3233 English Literature II ENG 4423World Literature ENG 4433 Shakespeare ENG 3193 Introduction to Linguistics I ENG 3343 Young Adult Literature ENG 3363 Creative Writing in Middle/Secondary ENG 3283 Teaching English as a Second Language and Diversity I ENG 4413 Advanced Grammar and Composition RDG 3153 Adolescent Literacy I RDG 4133 Adolescent Literacy II. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Middle/Secondary Education: English, Language Arts and Reading | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | English Language Arts and Reading Middle and Secondary specialization is designed to give students the spiritual, academic, professional and cross-cultural resources to be leaders in middle and secondary education classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include 3 hours from the following: ENG 2233 American Literature I ENG 2243 American Literature II 9 hours from the following: ENG 3123 English Literature I ENG 3233 English Literature II ENG 4423World Literature ENG 4433 Shakespeare ENG 3193 Introduction to Linguistics I ENG 3343 Young Adult Literature ENG 3363 Creative Writing in Middle/Secondary ENG 3283 Teaching English as a Second Language and Diversity I ENG 4413 Advanced Grammar and Composition RDG 3153 Adolescent Literacy I RDG 4133 Adolescent Literacy II. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Middle/Secondary Education: Social Studies/History | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Social Studies/History Middle and Secondary specialization is designed to give students the spiritual, academic, professional and cross-cultural resources to be leaders in middle and secondary education classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDP 2113 Teaching Economics GEO 2223 Geography HIS 3313 Ancient Civilizations HIS 3323 Twentieth-Century America HIS 3333 Advanced Topics in American History Through 1900 HIS 3343 Technology and Inventions HIS 4413 Texas History. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Middle/Secondary Education: Social Studies/History | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Social Studies/History Middle and Secondary specialization is designed to give students the spiritual, academic, professional and cross-cultural resources to be leaders in middle and secondary education classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDP 2113 Teaching Economics GEO 2223 Geography HIS 3313 Ancient Civilizations HIS 3323 Twentieth-Century America HIS 3333 Advanced Topics in American History Through 1900 HIS 3343 Technology and Inventions HIS 4413 Texas History. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Music Education - Choral Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Music Education degree is designed to prepare students for state certification and qualify them to teach music in Christian, private, or public classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include MAP 1000 level Applied Voice (5 hours) MAP 3000 level Applied Voice (5 hours) MUE – Choral Ensembles (5 hours - at least one ensemble every semester of full-time enrollment with the exception of the semester of student teaching) MUS 4173 Vocal Literacy and Pedagogy. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Music Education - Instrumental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Music Education degree is designed to prepare students for state certification and qualify them to teach music in Christian, private, or public classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include MAP 1000-level Applied Principal Instrument (5 hours) MAP 3000-level Applied Principal Instrument (5 hours) MUE - Instrumental Ensembles (5 hours - at least one ensemble every semester of full-time enrollment with the exception of the semester of student teaching) MUS 4153 Instrumental Literacy and Pedagogy. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Music Education - Piano Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Music Education degree is designed to prepare students for state certification and qualify them to teach music in Christian, private, or public classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include MAP 1111-1112 Applied Piano (5 hours) MAP 3111-3112 Applied Piano (5 hours) MUE - Ensembles (5 hours - at least one ensemble every semester of full-time enrollment with the exception of the semester of student teaching) MUS 4163 Piano Literacy and Pedagogy. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Music Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Music Ministries degree is designed to prepare students for ministry in music. The cur¬riculum seeks to produce graduates who are proficient as praise/worship leaders as well as able to organize and administrate the total music program. Music graduates are also proficient as performers in their specified field of music. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experience. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include General Education: 14 hours COM 1143 Fundamentals of Speech ENG 1113 Composition and Rhetoric I ENG 1123 Composition and Rhetoric II 3 hours from the following: ENG 2233 American Literature I ENG 2243 American Literature II ENG 2273 Introduction to Literature GES 1122 Strategies for Student Success Psychology/Social Studies: 9 hours GOV 2213 National and State Government 3 hours from the following: HIS 1113 American History I HIS 1123 American History II PSY 1153 Introduction to Psychology Science/Mathematics: 6 hours 3 hours from the following: BIO 1113 Biological Science PHY 1113 Physical Science 3 hours from the following: TH 1113 College Mathematics MTH 1123 College Algebra Physical Education: 2 hours PED 2232 Wellness and Lifestyle General Biblical Studies: 24 hours BIB 2123 The Mission of the Church BIB 2213 Bible Study CMN 2213 Foundations of Church Ministries REL 1153 New testament Literature REL 1163 Old Testament Literature REL 2113 Authentic Christianity THE 2113 Introduction to Theology and Apologetics THE 2333 Pentecostal Doctrine and History. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Music Performance - Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Music Performance degree prepares students for music ministry as well as for graduate studies in music. The curriculum seeks to produce graduates who are proficient as performers in their field of music, able to teach in the private studio, and are able to organize and administrate the total music program of the local church. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include MAP 1000-level Applied Major (6 hours) MAP 1111 Applied Piano (2 hours) MAP 3000-level Applied Major (6 hours) UE – Music Ensembles (6 hours - at least one ensemble every semester of full-time enrollment) MUS 3121, 3131, 3141, 3151 Instrumental techniques (choose 2 courses) MUS 4153 Instrumental Literacy /Pedagogy. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Music Performance - Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Music Performance degree prepares students for music ministry as well as for graduate studies in music. The curriculum seeks to produce graduates who are proficient as performers in their field of music, able to teach in the private studio, and are able to organize and administrate the total music program of the local church. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include MAP 1000 level Applied Piano (6 hours) MAP 1000 level (2 hours in voice or an instrumental other than piano) MAP 3000 level Applied Piano (6 hours) MUE - Music Ensembles (6 hours - at least one ensemble every semester of full-time enrollment) MUS 2231 accompanying (2 semesters) MUS 4163 Piano Literacy/Pedogagy. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Music Performance - Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Music Performance degree prepares students for music ministry as well as for graduate studies in music. The curriculum seeks to produce graduates who are proficient as performers in their field of music, able to teach in the private studio, and are able to organize and administrate the total music program of the local church. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include MAP 1000 level Applied Voice (6 hours) MAP 1111 Applied Piano (2 hours) MAP 3000 level Applied Voice (6 hours) UE – Music Ensembles (6 hours - at least one ensemble every semester of full-time enrollment) MUS 2212 Diction for Singers MUS 4173 Vocal Literacy/Pedagogy. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Pastoral Ministries | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The major in Pastoral Ministries is designed to develop professionals prepared for ministry in spiritual formation in Pentecostal church leadership roles in the 21st century throughout the lifespan in local church, emerging church, and cross-cultural settings. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2113 Luke-Acts BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching MN 3163 Leadership in Ministry CMN 3331 Pastoral Ministry Seminar (3 hours required) CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching CMN 4113 Family Ministry CMN 4143 Leadership for Spiritual Formation CPR 3313 Understanding and Reaching the Community MED 2233 The Church and Media MUS 3113 Biblical Perspective of Music and Worship PMN 3353 Church Financial Management PMN 3363 Biblical Preaching Laboratory REL 3353 History of Christianity. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Pastoral Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The major in Pastoral Ministries is designed to develop professionals prepared for ministry in spiritual formation in Pentecostal church leadership roles in the 21st century throughout the lifespan in local church, emerging church, and cross-cultural settings. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2113 Luke-Acts BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching MN 3163 Leadership in Ministry CMN 3331 Pastoral Ministry Seminar (3 hours required) CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching CMN 4113 Family Ministry CMN 4143 Leadership for Spiritual Formation CPR 3313 Understanding and Reaching the Community MED 2233 The Church and Media MUS 3113 Biblical Perspective of Music and Worship PMN 3353 Church Financial Management PMN 3363 Biblical Preaching Laboratory REL 3353 History of Christianity. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Professional Development | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Professional Development program is designed for those individuals seeking studies in a general, broad-based academic discipline. This program allows individuals to select courses in one or more of the University’s programs. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | |||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Professional Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Professional Development program is designed for those individuals seeking studies in a general, broad-based academic discipline. This program allows individuals to select courses in one or more of the University’s programs. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Psychology degree is designed to prepare the student with basic foundations, concepts, theories and skills in psychology interfaced with a biblically-based spiritual perspective in order to prepare them to function effectively in multivariate paraprofessional fields as well as gain entrance into graduate professional psychology programs and ministry related vocational fields. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COU 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and the Christian Faith PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology PSY 2413 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences PSY 2423 Cultural Issues in the Helping Professions PSY 3313 Abnormal Psychology PSY 3333 Theories of Personality PSY 3443 Crisis Intervention and Management SY 3453 Social Psychology PSY 3463 Theories and Principles of Learning PSY 4113 History and Systems of Psychology PSY 4213 Introduction to Clinical Psychology PSY 4313 Behavioral Science Research PSY 4333 Introduction to Psychological Tests and Measurements PSY 4343 Introduction to Biopsychology PSY 4433 Psychology of Religion PSY 4483 Human Sexuality PSY 4513 Special Issues in the Behavioral Sciences PSY 4583 Field Practicum. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Psychology degree is designed to prepare the student with basic foundations, concepts, theories and skills in psychology interfaced with a biblically-based spiritual perspective in order to prepare them to function effectively in multivariate paraprofessional fields as well as gain entrance into graduate professional psychology programs and ministry related vocational fields. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COU 2283 Introduction to Counseling and Social Work Practice I PSY 1113 Psychology of Selfhood and the Christian Faith PSY 2323 Developmental Psychology PSY 2413 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences PSY 2423 Cultural Issues in the Helping Professions PSY 3313 Abnormal Psychology PSY 3333 Theories of Personality PSY 3443 Crisis Intervention and Management SY 3453 Social Psychology PSY 3463 Theories and Principles of Learning PSY 4113 History and Systems of Psychology PSY 4213 Introduction to Clinical Psychology PSY 4313 Behavioral Science Research PSY 4333 Introduction to Psychological Tests and Measurements PSY 4343 Introduction to Biopsychology PSY 4433 Psychology of Religion PSY 4483 Human Sexuality PSY 4513 Special Issues in the Behavioral Sciences PSY 4583 Field Practicum. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Sports Management Specialization is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in the field of sports management from a Christian perspective. The specialization gives a strong background in sport and fitness as well as a business component developing skills to hold management level positions in industries related to organized fitness. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include General Education: 14 hours COM 1143 Fundamentals of Speech ENG 1113 Composition and Rhetoric I ENG 1123 composition and Rhetoric II 3 hours from the following: ENG 2233 American Lit I ENG 2243 American Literature II ENG 2273 Introduction to Literature GES 1122 Strategies for Student Success Psychology/Social Studies: 9 hours GOV 2213 National and State Government hours from HIS 1000-2000 level, or approval from History Dept. 3000-4000 level PSY 1153 Introduction to Psychology Science/Mathematics: 11 hours BIO 1113 Biological Science and BIO 1111 Lab PHY 1113 Physical Science and PHY 1111 Lab MTH 1123 College Algebra Physical Education: 4 hours PED 2232 Wellness and Lifestyle 2 hours from activity courses without duplication: PED 1101-PED 2291General Biblical Studies: 24 hours BIB 2123 The Mission of the Church BIB 2213 Bible Study CMN 2213 Foundations of Church Ministries REL 1153 New Testament Literature REL 1163 Old Testament Literature REL 2113 Authentic Christianity THE 2113 Introduction to Theology and Apologetics HE 2333 Pentecostal Doctrine and History. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Theological Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Theological Studies major is designed to prepare students for ministerial roles and further graduate studies through an intensified program of theological research. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2113 Luke-Acts BIB 3483 Hermeneutics BIB 4443 Synoptic Gospels CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching PHL 2223 Introduction to Philosophy PHL 3143 Christian Ethics PMN 3363 Biblical Preaching Lab REL 3353 History of Christianity THE 3123 Systematic Theology I THE 3133 Systematic Theology II THE 4113 Biblical Theology THE 4133 Twentieth-Century Theology. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The Theological Studies major is designed to prepare students for ministerial roles and further graduate studies through an intensified program of theological research. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2113 Luke-Acts BIB 3483 Hermeneutics BIB 4443 Synoptic Gospels CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching PHL 2223 Introduction to Philosophy PHL 3143 Christian Ethics PMN 3363 Biblical Preaching Lab REL 3353 History of Christianity THE 3123 Systematic Theology I THE 3133 Systematic Theology II THE 4113 Biblical Theology THE 4133 Twentieth-Century Theology. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in World Ministries | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The World Ministries Major provides training to effectively communicate the Gospel and establish churches in cross-cultural settings through an understanding of the cross-cultural implications and personal spiritual development. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2113 Luke-Acts BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CCM2123 Strategic Opportunities in World Ministries CCM2133 Strategic Opportunities in US Ministries CCM2213 Personal Adjustment for Cross-Cultural Ministry CCM3363World Religions CCM4123 Cults, Occults and Folk Religions CCM4423Missions Anthropology CFM4113 Contemporary Issues in Children and Families CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3163 Leadership in Ministry REL 3353 History of Christianity. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in World Ministries | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The World Ministries Major provides training to effectively communicate the Gospel and establish churches in cross-cultural settings through an understanding of the cross-cultural implications and personal spiritual development. During this program of studies students will engage significant field ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 2113 Luke-Acts BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CCM2123 Strategic Opportunities in World Ministries CCM2133 Strategic Opportunities in US Ministries CCM2213 Personal Adjustment for Cross-Cultural Ministry CCM3363World Religions CCM4123 Cults, Occults and Folk Religions CCM4423Missions Anthropology CFM4113 Contemporary Issues in Children and Families CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3163 Leadership in Ministry REL 3353 History of Christianity. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Youth and Student Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | The purpose of the Youth and Student Ministries specialization is to prepare students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross-culturally to reach and develop adolescents both within and outside of the church with an age appropriate and effective communication of Christ. During this program of studies students will engage significant field of ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CFM/YSM3113 Bridging between Children and Youth CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3163 Leadership in Ministry CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching CMN 4113 Family Ministry MED 2233 the Church and Media PMN 3363 Biblical Preaching Laboratory REL 3353 History of Christianity YSM2113 Youth and Student Ministry Leadership YSM4123 Spiritual Formation of Youth YSM4133 Strategies for Youth and Student Ministry. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Southwestern Assemblies of God University, 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 923 8134 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Major in Youth and Student Ministries | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The purpose of the Youth and Student Ministries specialization is to prepare students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross-culturally to reach and develop adolescents both within and outside of the church with an age appropriate and effective communication of Christ. During this program of studies students will engage significant field of ministry experiences. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Major | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include BIB 3483 Hermeneutics CFM/YSM3113 Bridging between Children and Youth CMN 2313 Pastoral Counseling CMN 3113Ministry of Teaching CMN 3163 Leadership in Ministry CMN 3333 Biblical Preaching CMN 4113 Family Ministry MED 2233 the Church and Media PMN 3363 Biblical Preaching Laboratory REL 3353 History of Christianity YSM2113 Youth and Student Ministry Leadership YSM4123 Spiritual Formation of Youth YSM4133 Strategies for Youth and Student Ministry. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | Southwestern fosters a community life on its campus that will properly reflect a Christian attitude. Cooperation, respect for the rights of others, respect for property, respect for authority, cleanliness and good personal habits are factors that are important in Residence Hall life. Violations of these standards could result in a fine or further disciplinary action. Each room in the Residence Halls is equipped with a micro fridge unit (refrigerator/freezer/microwave), a telephone and phone number, and computer network access. An on-campus student is any student living in a Residence Hall. All students under 23 years of age are expected to live in one of the Residence Halls. All students who are 23 years of age or older must be approved by the Dean of Students to reside in a Residence Hall. Any exceptions to this policy require approval of an application by Residential Life. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Master's degree in Counseling Psychology is designed to prepare professional counselors whose psychological understanding of human persons and practice of counseling are essentially informed, shaped and dimensionally by a biblically-based view of humankind.A degree in Counseling Psychology enables you to consider a variety of careers in Clinical Psychology, Mental Health Services, Research, Personnel, Training and Labor Relations, Church Counseling, Psychology, Social Work, Therapy. | Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university. The student must hold a regionally or professionally accredited undergraduate degree in ounseling, Psychology, SocialWork or a related area.Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. |
Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The core studies are in COU 5113 Ethical and Legal Issues, COU 5133 Counseling in a Pluralistic Society, COU 5213Methods and Techniques in Counseling, OU 5313Methods of Group Counseling, COU 5413Marriage and Family Counseling, PSY 5143 Integrative Issues in the Behavioral Sciences, PSY 5323 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY 5413 Personal Lifestyle and Career Development, PSY 5423 Crisis Intervention, PSY 5513 Human Growth and Life Span Development, PSY 5523 Tests and Assessment, PSY 5623 Clinical Psychopathology, PSY 5713 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Arts in History - Educational Track | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Master’s Degree in History prepares graduate students academically, professionally, and spiritu¬ally for quality educational and professional Christian service by providing advanced training in history and related disciplines and research techniques, accompanied by appropriate elective studies. The program is a three-track Master’s degree in History, consisting of 30-33 semester hours of course work (depending on which of three tracks is chosen by the student). The three tracks are offered to give students maximum flexibility in their degree. The program is designed to be com¬pleted over a two-year course of study. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include HIS 5113 Research Literature and Technology HIS 5133 Biblical Backgrounds HIS 5143 Historiography HIS 5153 American South HIS 5163 American West HIS 5173 Medieval Europe HIS 5223 Modern Europe 1848-1945. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Arts in History - Educational Track | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | TheMaster’s Degree in History prepares graduate students academically, professionally, and spiritually for quality educational and professional Christian service by providing advanced training in history and related disciplines and research techniques, accompanied by appropriate elective studies. he program is a three-track master’s degree in History, consisting of 30-33 semester hours of course work (depending on which of three tracks is chosen by the student). The three tracks are offered to give students maximum flexibility in their degree. The program is designed to be completed ver a two-year course of study. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to Demonstrate in-depth understanding of specialized areas of American andWorld history. Demonstrate understanding of important spiritual concepts as related to Bible, Theology,and Religion in the degree; . Demonstrate mastery of research techniques and resources used in the study of history; Engage in further graduate work in history or related subjects, such as doctoral studies in history or further graduate study in other research related majors or law school; Qualify to teach history at the college level (having at least 18 hours of graduate history). Work in professional fields such as government, archival work, or secondary education. |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The core studies are in HIS 5113 Research Literature and Technology, HIS 5133 Biblical Backgrounds, HIS 5143 Historiography, HIS 5153 American South HIS 5163 AmericanWest, HIS 5173Medieval Europe, HIS 5223Modern Europe 1848-1945. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Arts in History - Non-Thesis Track | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Master’s Degree in History prepares graduate students academically, professionally, and spiritu¬ally for quality educational and professional Christian service by providing advanced training in history and related disciplines and research techniques, accompanied by appropriate elective studies. The program is a three-track Master’s degree in History, consisting of 30-33 semester hours of course work (depending on which of three tracks is chosen by the student). The three tracks are offered to give students maximum flexibility in their degree. The program is designed to be com¬pleted over a two-year course of study. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. Students must achieve a minimum score of 400 on the verbal and 3.0 on the analytical writing section on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). This requirement is expected to be met before enrollment into any graduate level course. However, under special circumstances with approval from the Dean of the Graduate School, a student may enroll for one semester taking no more than 12 graduate hours prior to fulfilling the requirement of the GRE. No student will be allowed to enroll for a second semester without fulfilling the GRE requirement. All transfer students are required to meet the GRE requirement before enrollment. (Students who are graduates of Southwestern with a 2.5 GPA will be conditionally admitted to the Harrison School of Graduate Studies without taking the GRE. After completing 12 hours of graduate work with GPA of 3.0 or higher, the student would then be accepted into the graduate school.) | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include HIS 5113 Research Literature and Technology HIS 5133 Biblical Backgrounds HIS 5143 Historiography. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | |||||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Arts in History - Thesis Track | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Master’s Degree in History prepares graduate students academically, professionally, and spiritu¬ally for quality educational and professional Christian service by providing advanced training in history and related disciplines and research techniques, accompanied by appropriate elective studies. The program is a three-track Master’s degree in History, consisting of 30-33 semester hours of course work (depending on which of three tracks is chosen by the student). The three tracks are offered to give students maximum flexibility in their degree. The program is designed to be com¬pleted over a two-year course of study. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. Students must achieve a minimum score of 400 on the verbal and 3.0 on the analytical writing section on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). This requirement is expected to be met before enrollment into any graduate level course. However, under special circumstances with approval from the Dean of the Graduate School, a student may enroll for one semester taking no more than 12 graduate hours prior to fulfilling the requirement of the GRE. No student will be allowed to enroll for a second semester without fulfilling the GRE requirement. All transfer students are required to meet the GRE requirement before enrollment. (Students who are graduates of Southwestern with a 2.5 GPA will be conditionally admitted to the Harrison School of Graduate Studies without taking the GRE. After completing 12 hours of graduate work with GPA of 3.0 or higher, the student would then be accepted into the graduate school.) | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include HIS 5113 Research Literature and Technology HIS 5133 Biblical Backgrounds HIS 5143 Historiography. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | |||||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Arts in History - Thesis Track | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | TheMaster’s Degree in History prepares graduate students academically, professionally, and spiritually for quality educational and professional Christian service by providing advanced training in history and related disciplines and research techniques, accompanied by appropriate elective studies. he program is a three-track master’s degree in History, consisting of 30-33 semester hours of course work (depending on which of three tracks is chosen by the student). The three tracks are offered to give students maximum flexibility in their degree. The program is designed to be completed ver a two-year course of study. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to Demonstrate in-depth understanding of specialized areas of American andWorld history. Demonstrate understanding of important spiritual concepts as related to Bible, Theology,and Religion in the degree; . Demonstrate mastery of research techniques and resources used in the study of history; Engage in further graduate work in history or related subjects, such as doctoral studies in history or further graduate study in other research related majors or law school; Qualify to teach history at the college level (having at least 18 hours of graduate history). Work in professional fields such as government, archival work, or secondary education. |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The area of studies are in HIS 5153 American South, HIS 5163 AmericanWest, HIS 5173Medieval Europe, HIS 5183 Religion in America, HIS 5193 Ages of Faith, HIS 5213Military History, HIS 5223Modern Europe 1848-1945, HIS 5233 Selected Topics, HIS 524X Historical/Cultural Study Tour. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Arts in Practical Theology - Children and Family Ministry | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Children and Family Ministry Specialization of the Master of Arts in Practical Theology is designed to provide graduate-level training for students in a variety of professional roles focused upon ministry to the needs of children and families. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include CFM 5113 Advanced Leadership of Children and Family Ministries CFM 5123 Ministering to Children with Challenging Issues CFM 5133 Strategies for the Spiritual Development of Children PTH 5113 Research Literature and Technology PTH 5123 Family Ministry in the Church. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Arts in Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Master’s Degree in Theological Studies is a Bible-based graduate program designed to prepare professional and lay ministers spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally in areas of biblical studies, theological understanding, and practical ministry.Upon completion of this program the student will be expected to Develop an advanced knowledge in the study, interpretation, and application of theWord of od. Improve skills relating to the various administrative and leadership processes in their chosen specialization. Demonstrate analytical thinking. tilize basic disciplines and methodologies so that independent study of Scriptures may be continued throughout their ministry. Be prepared to enter advanced academic programs. |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | TheMaster of Divinity program offers graduate level preparation for Christian ministry and postgraduate work.M.Div. students learn and practice careful biblical interpretation, think critically about biblical and contemporary theology and ethics, interact in healthy ways within the diversity of cultures and religions around them, receive instruction in counseling methodology, are trained in preaching and public speaking, and participate in the life of a community of believers. TheM.Div. serves as preparation for a variety of callings such as the pastorate, the chaplaincy, and doctoral studies that could lead to post secondary teaching. M.Div. students can have a Concentration in a particular field by taking twelve credit hours of their electives in that field: Biblical Studies, Counseling, Cross CulturalMissions, Practical Theology, or Theological Studies. | Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The area of study are in Theology THE 5113 Research Literature and Technology, THE 5123 Issues in Contemporary Theology, THE 5313 Biblical Theology: New Testament, THE 5323 Biblical Theology: Old Testament, Six hours of Theology Electives, Bible Practical Theology, PTH 5323 Leadership in Ministry, PTH 5513 Pastoral Care, PTH 5823 Preaching with Purpose, Cross-cultural Ministries, CCM5223 Religion in Contemporary World Society, CCM5473MinisteringWithin Cultural Diversity, COU 5413Marriage and Family Counseling, COU 5423 Crisis Intervention. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Divinity | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Divinity program offers graduate level preparation for Christian ministry and post-graduate work. M.Div. students learn and practice careful biblical interpretation, think critically about biblical and contemporary theology and ethics, interact in healthy ways within the diversity of cultures and religions around them, receive instruction in counseling methodology, are trained in preaching and public speaking, and participate in the life of a community of believers. The M.Div. serves as preparation for a variety of callings such as the pastorate, the chaplaincy, and doctoral studies that could lead to post secondary teaching. M.Div. students can have a con¬centration in a particular field by taking twelve credit hours of their electives in that field: Biblical Studies, Counseling, Cross Cultural Missions, Practical Theology, or Theological Studies. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. Students must achieve a minimum score of 400 on the verbal and 3.0 on the analytical writing section on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). This requirement is expected to be met before enrollment into any graduate level course. However, under special circumstances with approval from the Dean of the Graduate School, a student may enroll for one semester taking no more than 12 graduate hours prior to fulfilling the requirement of the GRE. No student will be allowed to enroll for a second semester without fulfilling the GRE requirement. All transfer students are required to meet the GRE requirement before enrollment. (Students who are graduates of Southwestern with a 2.5 GPA will be conditionally admitted to the Harrison School of Graduate Studies without taking the GRE. After completing 12 hours of graduate work with GPA of 3.0 or higher, the student would then be accepted into the graduate school.) | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include Bible: Fifteen hours of Bible Electives Counseling: COU 5413 Marriage and Family Counseling COU 5423 Crisis Intervention Cross-cultural Ministries: CCM 5223 Religion in Contemporary World Society CCM 5473 Ministering Within Cultural Diversity Practical Theology: PTH 5323 Leadership in Ministry PTH 5513 Pastoral Care PTH 5823 Preaching with Purpose Theology: THE 5113 Research Literature and Technology THE 5123 Issues in Contemporary Theology THE 5313 Biblical Theology: New Testament THE 5323 Biblical Theology: Old Testament Six hours of Theology Electives Practicum: BIB/CCM/CFM/COU/PTH/THE 6443 Practicum. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Graduate Education Program is designed to prepare students as educators who will be spiritually, cademically, professionally, and cross culturally equipped to provide quality educational Christian service around the world.An Education degree is versatile and prepares you to consider a variety of careers in education Teaching, Special Services, Professional Tutoring, Business and Industry, Non-Profit, Administration, Higher Education, Adult and Continuing Education,Government . |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Christian School Administration | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The completion of this program, the student will be expected to Demonstrate knowledge of the administrative and leadership roles in the Christian school elated to board, parent, student, and faculty/staff issues and relationships. Design and implement biblically integrated curriculum, instruction, and assessments appropriate to the Christian educational setting. Demonstrate the ability to begin and maintain a Christian school with due regard for budgeting procedures, facility maintenance, state and federal laws/regulations and other issues. Demonstrate an advanced understanding of classroom management issues and differentiated and culturally diverse instruction from an administrative perspective. |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The area of studies are in EDU 5323 Educational Leadership and Supervision, EDU 5423 Christian School Administration Finance and Legal Issues, EDU 5523 Foundations of Christian School Administration, EDU 5623 Issues in Christian School Administration. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Christian School Administration Specialization | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDU 5213 Language Arts/Reading Curriculum EDU 5313 Mathematics Curriculum EDU 5413 Social Studies Curriculum EDU 5513 Science Curriculum. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | |||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Curriculum Development | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Graduate Education Program is designed to prepare students as educators who will be spiritually, cademically, professionally, and cross culturally equipped to provide quality educational Christian service around the world.An Education degree is versatile and prepares you to consider a variety of careers in education Teaching, Special Services, Professional Tutoring, Business and Industry, Non-Profit, Administration, Higher Education, Adult and Continuing Education,Government .Upon completion of this program, the student will be expected to Review, design, and implement curriculum and assessments appropriate for public and private. Educational settings. Demonstrate an understanding of the link between classroommanagement, curriculum, and effective instruction. Demonstrate knowledge of professional roles and responsibilities. Demonstrate an advanced understanding of the instructional issues surrounding differentiated instruction and teaching students of diverse cultures. |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The core studies are in EDU 5213 Language Arts/Reading Curriculum, EDU 5313Mathematics Curriculum, EDU 5413 Social Studies Curriculum, EDU 5513 Science Curriculum. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Curriculum Development Specialization | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDU 5213 Language Arts/Reading Curriculum EDU 5313 Mathematics Curriculum EDU 5413 Social Studies Curriculum EDU 5513 Science Curriculum. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | |||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Early Childhood 4th Grade | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | By completion of this program, the student will be expected to Demonstrate knowledge of advanced strategies in content related to Early hildhood/Elementary curriculum. Effectively implement developmentally appropriate instruction and assessment in the Early Childhood/Elementary educational setting. Demonstrate the ability to create and evaluate positive, productive classroom environments utilizing formal and informal settings and appropriate classroom management strategies. Demonstrate knowledge of professional roles and responsibilities. Demonstrate an advanced understanding for differentiated instruction and teaching students of diverse cultures. Demonstrate the knowledge and skills necessary to successfully complete state educator certification requirements. |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The core curriculum are in EDU 5213 Language Arts/Reading Curriculum, EDU 5313Mathematics Curriculum, EDU 5413 Social Studies Curriculum, DU 5513 Science Curriculum. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Early Childhood/Elementary Specialization | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDU 5213 Language Arts/Reading Curriculum EDU 5313 Mathematics Curriculum EDU 5413 Social Studies Curriculum EDU 5513 Science Curriculum. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | |||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Early Education Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Education in Early Education Administration is designed to provide early educa¬tion (birth-age five) administrators with the spiritual, academic, professional, and cross-cultural knowledge and resources they need to be highly qualified leaders for the faculty, staff, children, parents, and surrounding communities they serve. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EEA 5113 Strategic Planning in Early Education Programs EEA 5123 Administrative Leadership in Early Education Programs EEA 5143 Instructional Leadership in Early Education Programs EEA 5153 Leadership Development in Early Education Programs. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Early Education Administration, | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The completion of the program students will be able to Demonstrate knowledge in the field of early education as it pertains to the development of ission statements, strategic planning, ethics, curriculum design, and accreditation issues. Apply for certification in Early Education through Christian Education accrediting agencies. Demonstrate competency in leadership and administrative tasks associated with early education programs including but not limited to budgeting, legal issues, interpersonal and professional relationships and spiritual leadership.4. Guide their early education staff in the formation of instructional programs that address areas. |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The core studies are in EEA 5113 Strategic Planning in Early Education Programs, EEA 5123 Administrative Leadership in Early Education Programs, EA 5143 Instructional Leadership in Early Education Programs, EEA 5153 Leadership Development in Early Education Programs. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Middle and Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The completion of the program, the student will be expected to Understand the learning processes of adolescents and be able to effectively develop and teach curricula in culturally diverse and differentiated learning environments. Design and implement a classroom management plan so as to effectively manage their classrooms and provide a safe learning environment for students. Understand the various issues surrounding curriculum, instruction and assessment including reading skills, technology, lesson planning, and standardized tests. Understand and apply knowledge related to the physical, cognitive, social, spiritual, and emotionally development of adolescents and how this affects their learning processes. | Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The area of study are in EDP 5123 Advanced Studies in Teaching English as a Second Language, EDU 5213 Language Arts Curriculum, EDU 5313Mathematics Curriculum, EDU 5413 Social Studies Curriculum, EDU 5513 Science Curriculum, EDU 5733 Advanced Strategies in Reading, EDU 5923 Instructional Leadership in Curriculum and Assessment. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Middle and Secondary Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Masters of Education in Middle and Secondary Education is designed to give students the spiritual, academic, professional and cross-cultural resources to be leaders in middle and second¬ary education classrooms around the world. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDP 5813 Technology in Educational Settings EDU 5113 Research Literature and Technology EDU 5243 Differentiated Learning Strategies EDU 5613 Teaching Students of Diverse Cultures EDU 5713 Studies in Classroom Management EDU 5743 Advanced Strategies of Learning. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Principalship | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The completion of the program, the student will be expected to Understand the learning processes of adolescents and be able to effectively develop and teach curricula in culturally diverse and differentiated learning environments. Design and implement a classroom management plan so as to effectively manage their classrooms and provide a safe learning environment for students. Understand the various issues surrounding curriculum, instruction and assessment including reading skills, technology, lesson planning, and standardized tests. Understand and apply knowledge related to the physical, cognitive, social, spiritual, and emotionally development of adolescents and how this affects their learning processes. | Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The list of electives are in EDU 5213 Language Arts/Reading Curriculum, EDU 5723 Principles and Practices of Early Childhood Education 3 Hours, DU 5733 Advanced Strategies in Reading, EDU 5743 Advanced Strategies in Learning. |
Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - Principalship | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include EDU 5143 Educational Leadership and Supervision for Public Schools EDU 5633 School Legal Issues EDU 5643 Principalship. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | |||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - School Counseling | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include ESC 5133 School Guidance and Counseling ESC 5243 Differentiated Learning Strategies ESC 5713 Studies in Classroom Management PSY 5423 Crisis Intervention. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | ||||||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Education - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The completion of the program Students will understand the professional counseling problems/issues/ethical concerns in culturally diverse and differentiated learning environments in the educational setting. Students will be able to develop an educational base with a rationale for school counseling. Students will be able to understand the various issues surrounding standardized tests. Students will understand and apply knowledge related to the physical, cognitive, social, spiritual, and emotionally development of adolescents and how to use this with individual counseling kills, group facilitation, and classroom guidance. |
Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university..Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. | Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The list of electives are in EDU 5213 Language Arts/Reading Curriculum, EDU 5723 Principles and Practices of Early Childhood Education 3 Hours, EDU 5733 Advanced Strategies in Reading, EDU 5743 Advanced Strategies in Learning. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Science in Human Services Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $420 per Credit Hour | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Science in Human Services Counseling is designed to provide counseling knowledge and skills to individuals and ministry professionals who desire practical graduate level training for effective intervention and care giving in human service agencies and institutions as well as various church related settings. This program is not designed for individuals seeking licensure in a counseling profession.Graduates of this program may find themselves working in various community, church and para church programs as caseworkers, intake specialists, and other roles including providing assistance to state licensed counseling professionals. | Admission to all Master’s programs requires a bachelor’s degree and for Doctoral programs requires Master’s Degree. From an accredited college or university. The student must hold a regionally or professionally accredited undergraduate degree in ounseling, Psychology, SocialWork or a related area.Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.0 for admission based on 4.0 GPA scale or its equivalent. Proficiency in written and spoken English is required. Nationals from other than English-speaking countries as well as permanent residents, foreign-born U.S. residents, and international students, for whom English was not the first language, must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language and achieve a minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, and 79 Internet-based. |
Masters | Southern Evangelical Seminary | The core studies are in COU 5133 Counseling in a Pluralistic Society, COU 5213Methods and Techniques in Counseling, COU 5413Marriage and Family Counseling, PSY 5143 Integration Issues in Behavioral Sciences, PSY 5323 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY 5413 Personal Lifestyle and Career Development, PSY 5423 Crisis Intervention, PSY 5513 Human Growth and Life Span Development. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | Harrison School of Graduate Studies, 1200 Sycamore St., Waxahachie, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. |
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master of Science in Human Services Counseling | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Master of Science in Human Services Counseling is designed to provide counseling knowledge and skills to individuals and ministry professionals who desire practical graduate level training for effective intervention and care giving in human service agencies and institutions as well as various church related settings. This program is not designed for individuals seeking licensure in a counseling profession. Graduates of this program may find themselves working in various community, church and para-church programs as caseworkers, intake specialists, and other roles including providing assistance to state licensed counseling professionals. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COU 5113 Ethical and Legal Issues COU 5133 Counseling in a Pluralistic Society COU 5213 Methods and Techniques in Counseling COU 5413 Marriage and Family Counseling PSY 5143 Integration Issues in Behavioral Sciences PSY 5323 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy PSY 5413 Personal Lifestyle and Career Development PSY 5423 Crisis Intervention PSY 5513 Human Growth and Life Span Development. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | ||
| 228325 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Master’s degree in Counseling Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Harrison School of Graduate Studies | The Master’s degree in Counseling Psychology is designed to prepare professional counselors whose psychological understanding of human persons and practice of counseling are essentially informed, shaped and given dimension by a biblically-based view of humankind. | Admission requirements include the ACT/SAT scores. | Masters | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Modules include COU 5113 Ethical and Legal Issues COU 5133 Counseling in a Pluralistic Society COU 5213 Methods and Techniques in Counseling COU 5313 Methods of Group Counseling COU 5413 Marriage and Family Counseling PSY 5143 Integrative Issues in the Behavioral Sciences PSY 5323 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy PSY 5413 Personal Lifestyle and Career Development PSY 5423 Crisis Intervention PSY 5513 Human Growth and Life Span Development PSY 5523 Tests and Assessment PSY 5623 Clinical psychopathology PSY 5713 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences. | Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Meshali Mitchell | 1891 | 1200 Sycamore Street, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 888 937 7248 | Southwestern Assemblies of God University is a Bible-based institution for theological and professional studies. It is rooted in the great commission of Jesus Christ to “Go into all the world and preach the good news to all creation”’ and to “make disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you” (Mark 16:15a; Matthew 28:19, 20), which is the primary emphasis of Southwestern’s parent body, the General Council of the Assemblies of God. The purpose of Southwestern Assemblies of God University is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students spiritually, academically, professionally, and cross culturally so as to successfully fill evangelistic, missionary and church ministry roles and to provide quality educational and professional Christian service wherever needed throughout the world. | Yes | The Room Fees includes dormitory housing, laundry, phone line, Micro fridge, computer network/internet hookup Savell Hall $1095, Guynes Hall $1345, Kendrick Hall $1345, Teeter Hall $1595, Bridges Hall $1595, Regents Apts Seniors Only $1595.Board and Sales Tax On-Campus Meal Plans $1295, Texas State Sales Tax $106.84, 19 Meals plus $25 Munch Money, 14 Meals plus $75 Munch Money, 10 Meals plus $125 Munch Money, 5 meals, Texas State Sales Tax$370, $30.53. Commuter Meal Plans 80 Meals plus $5 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $420, $34.65 60 Meals plus $10 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $335, $27.64, 40 Meals plus $15 Munch Money, Texas State Sales Tax $240, $19.8. | ||
| 228343 | Southwestern University | BA Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This major is designed to develop a critical awareness and understanding of the diversity of peoples and cultures of the relevance and application of anthropological perspectives and methods to contemporary issues. The major provides a well-balanced intellectual and practical background for a broad range of careers and fields of graduate study. This program is particularly for those who requires culturally sensitive approaches or multicultural perspectives. It acquires solid grounding in both the social and cultural theory employed and generated by anthropologists. It also trains students in ethnographic methods that define the discipline. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 35-103 Introduction To Anthropology, 35-203 Anthropological Theory, 35-214 Ethnographic Methods, 35-223 Latin American Cultures, 35-233 Latino Cultures In The U, 35-324 Gender, Power And Violence, 35-343 Race, Class And Gender In The Caribbean, 35-434 Global Environmental Justice, 35-463 Women Goddesses And Religion, 35-473 Gender And Generation In Africa, 35-764 Advanced Research Seminar In Latin American Politics. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Southwestern University, P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1406 | The department of sociology and anthropology at Southwestern University has six full-time faculty members, four in sociology and two in anthropology. The department offers a sociology major, an anthropology major, a sociology minor, and an anthropology minor. Each year, the University typically graduate 8-14 sociology majors and 4-10 anthropology majors. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | BA Degree in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Environmental Studies Program | This program examines the numerous connections between humans and our environment from a wide variety of perspectives. Course span of the program includes natural sciences, social sciences, humanities and fine arts and expose students to the power of social activism related to environmental degradation and justice. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 49-033 Introduction To Earth Science, 49-063 Chemistry Of The Environment, 49-093 Science And Technology In World History, 49-143 Environmental Science, 49-293 Environmental Philosophy, 49-323 Environmental Economics, 49-333 Religion And Ecology, 49-352 Demography: World Population Geography, 49-403 Health And Fitness Concepts, 49-414 Global Change Biology, 49-423 The Landscape: Representing “Nature”, 49-434 Ecology, 49-444 Global Environmental Justice, 49-453 Economic Development, 49-593 Public Policy, 49-614 Environmental Chemistry, 49-653 Contemporary German Culture., | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1669 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | BA Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | This major is designed to help students critically examine the link between the daily experiences and larger social structures. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 34-113 Social Patterns And Processes, 34-123 Social Problems, 34-201 Research Methods, 34-203 Research Methods, 34-213 Sociological Theory, 34-223 Conformity, Deviance And Identity, 34-233 Gender And Sexuality, 34-243 Families In Society, 34-253 Sociology Of Sport, 34-263 Race And Ethnicity, 34-274 Childhood And Youth. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Southwestern University, P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1406 | The department of sociology and anthropology at Southwestern University has six full-time faculty members, four in sociology and two in anthropology. The department offers a sociology major, an anthropology major, a sociology minor, and an anthropology minor. Each year, the University typically graduate 8-14 sociology majors and 4-10 anthropology majors. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | BA in Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Math and Computer Science Department | This major is designed to provide students with a foundational mastery of the interdependent disciplines of mathematics and computer science. The curriculum is a blend of core courses intended to provide a broad knowledge base while maintaining depth in both subject areas. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 52-103 Mathematical Concepts, 52-113 Introduction To Statistics, 52-123 Elementary Function Theory, 52-154 Calculus I, 52-254 Calculus Ii, 52-353 Calculus III, 52-383 Discrete Mathematics, 52-403 Geometry, 52-523 Introduction To Numerical Analysis, 52-573 Probability, 52-673 Linear Algebra, 52-683 Algebraic Structures I. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Math and Computer Science Department | Math and Computer Science Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1556 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | BA in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Math and Computer Science Department | In this program the courses help students to develop concise and logical patterns of thinking and encourage independent and creative work. The department seeks to develop in students an understanding of mathematical models and a facility with problem-solving techniques. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 54-143 Introduction To Programming, 54-183 Computer Science I, 54-191 Seminar In Elementary Software Engineering, 54-283 Computer Science II, 54-291 Rapid Application Development, 54-383 Discrete Mathematics, 54-393 Computer Organization, 54-453 Algorithms, 54-473 Programming Languages, 54-513 Database Management, 54-523 Introduction To Numerical Analysis, 54-533 Functional Programming, 54-553 Computer Graphics, 54-573 Artificial Intelligence, 54-643 Computer Systems, =54-683 Theory Of Computation, 54-843 Seminar In Special Topics, 54-894 Senior Seminar In Software Engineering. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Math and Computer Science Department | Math and Computer Science Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1556 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | History Department | This program provides students with an especially strong global perspective and a solid grounding in the methods and fields of history and also encourages interdisciplinary connections. The history major avoids being simply a random collection of courses, instead providing students with a program concerned with finding patterns and connections. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 16-013 World Civilizations To 1500, 16-023 World Civilizations Since 1500, 16-063 Colonial And Postcolonial Worlds, 16-073 Nations And Nationalism In World History, 16-093 Science And Technology In World History, 16-203 Early Modern Europe, 16-213 Modern Europe, 16-223 U.S. History Before 1865, 16-233 U.S. History Since 1865, 16-243 Ancient China, 16-253 Imperial China 589-1911, 16-263 African History, 16-273 Japanese Civilization, 16-293 Topics In The History Of Science And Medicine. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | History Department | History Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1595 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | BA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Math and Computer Science Department | In this program the courses help students to develop concise and logical patterns of thinking and encourage independent and creative work. The department seeks to develop in students an understanding of mathematical models and a facility with problem-solving techniques. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 52-103 Mathematical Concepts, 52-113 Introduction To Statistics, 52-123 Elementary Function Theory, 52-154 Calculus I, 52-254 Calculus Ii, 52-353 Calculus Iii, 52-383 Discrete Mathematics, 52-403 Geometry, 52-523 Introduction To Numerical Analysis, 52-573 Probability, 52-673 Linear Algebra, 52-683 Algebraic Structures I. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Math and Computer Science Department | Math and Computer Science Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1556 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | BS in Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Math and Computer Science Department | This major is designed to provide students with a foundational mastery of the interdependent disciplines of mathematics and computer science. The curriculum is a blend of core courses intended to provide a broad knowledge base while maintaining depth in both subject areas. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 52-103 Mathematical Concepts, 52-113 Introduction To Statistics, 52-123 Elementary Function Theory, 52-154 Calculus I, 52-254 Calculus Ii, 52-353 Calculus III, 52-383 Discrete Mathematics, 52-403 Geometry, 52-523 Introduction To Numerical Analysis, 52-573 Probability, 52-673 Linear Algebra, 52-683 Algebraic Structures I. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Math and Computer Science Department | Math and Computer Science Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1556 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | BS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Math and Computer Science Department | In this program the courses help students to develop concise and logical patterns of thinking and encourage independent and creative work. The department seeks to develop in students an understanding of mathematical models and a facility with problem-solving techniques. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 54-143 Introduction To Programming, 54-183 Computer Science I, 54-191 Seminar In Elementary Software Engineering, 54-283 Computer Science II, 54-291 Rapid Application Development, 54-383 Discrete Mathematics, 54-393 Computer Organization, 54-453 Algorithms, 54-473 Programming Languages, 54-513 Database Management, 54-523 Introduction To Numerical Analysis, 54-533 Functional Programming, 54-553 Computer Graphics, 54-573 Artificial Intelligence, 54-643 Computer Systems, =54-683 Theory Of Computation, 54-843 Seminar In Special Topics, 54-894 Senior Seminar In Software Engineering. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Math and Computer Science Department | Math and Computer Science Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1556 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Math and Computer Science Department | In this program the courses help students to develop concise and logical patterns of thinking and encourage independent and creative work. The department seeks to develop in students an understanding of mathematical models and a facility with problem-solving techniques. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 52-103 Mathematical Concepts, 52-113 Introduction To Statistics, 52-123 Elementary Function Theory, 52-154 Calculus I, 52-254 Calculus Ii, 52-353 Calculus Iii, 52-383 Discrete Mathematics, 52-403 Geometry, 52-523 Introduction To Numerical Analysis, 52-573 Probability, 52-673 Linear Algebra, 52-683 Algebraic Structures I. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Math and Computer Science Department | Math and Computer Science Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1556 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Economics and Business Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 36-113 Fundamentals Of Financial Accounting, 36-123 Fundamentals Of Managerial Accounting, 36-203 Intermediate Accounting I, 36-213 Intermediate Accounting II, 36-313 Cost Accounting, 36-323 Taxation, 36-333 Governmental And Nonprofit Accounting, 36-523 Auditing, 36-533 Advanced Financial Accounting, 36-763 Financial Statement Analysis. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Economics and Business Department | Economics and Business Department , Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1591 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Animal Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 50-102 Cell Biology, 50-112 Biodiversity, 50-122 Genetics and Evolution, 50-162 Genes and Molecules, 50-222 Methods in Ecology and Evolution, 50-232 Methods in Cellular and Molecular Biology; two from Biology 50-364, 394, 424, 434, 444; Chemistry 51-153/151, 163/161; Psychology 33-103, 111, 204, 214, 453; Psychology 33-223 or 363; Biology 50-353 or Psychology 33-433; Biology 50-213 or Psychology 33-253; six hours from Biology 50-973, Psychology 33-833, 853 (Capstone) Mathematics 52-113. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1583 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department | This program offers excellent preparation for any field benefited by critical thinking, broad cultural knowledge, research and writing skills. It is an appropriate major for work in the visual arts, such as arts administration or museum professions, and also prepares students for application to MA and PhD programs in Art History as well as other academic disciplines. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 71-103 Introduction To The History Of Art: Image, Object, Text, 71-123 Introduction To The History Of Art: Asian Art, 71-233 History Of The Art Of China, 71-243 History Of The Art Of Japan, 71-253 Ancient Chinese Art And Culture: Neolithic Through Tang, 71-263 Chinese Painting: The Court, Politics And The Literati, 71-273 Chinese Painting: Personal Expression, Orthodoxy And Eccentricity, 71-313 Pre-Columbian Art, 71-443 Hellenistic Art, 71-543 Italian Renaissance Art, 71-553 Baroque Art, 71-613 Revolution, Romanticism, Realism, 71-623 Modernism And Modernity, 71-633 Art Since 1945, 71-643 Gender And Art, 71-653 History And Theory Of Photography, 71-663 The Landscape: Representing “Nature”, 71-703 World Architecture, 71-713 Modern Architecture, 71-803 Seminar In Special Problems. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1376 | This school is housed in the Fine Arts Center. The Sarofim School of fine arts has its roots in the University's original School of Music established in 1888. In 1941, the Art department was merged with the School of music. in 1956, the theatre department was incorporated into the school. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 50-102 Cell Biology, 50-112 Biodiversity, 50-122 Genetics and Evolution, 50-162 Genes and Molecules, 50-222 Methods in Ecology and Evolution, 50-232 Methods in Cellular and Molecular Biology. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1583 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Economics and Business Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 30-313 Foundations Of Business I, 30-323 Foundations Of Business II, 30-353 Leadership In Organizations: Advanced Theory And Applications, 30-363 Business Ethics And Social Responsibility, 30-473 Finance, 30-483 Business Law, 30-543 Organizational Behavior, 30-553 Organization Theory And Design, 30-563 Entrepreneurship, 30-573 Contemporary Issues In Business, 30-733 Investments, 30-743 International Business, 30-763 Financial Statement Analysis. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Economics and Business Department | Economics and Business Department , Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1591 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | This degree program allow students to prepare for a number of career options including graduate , professional school, obtaining a position in government or industry. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 51-043 Chemistry Connections (2-2), 51-053 Chemistry Appreciation (2-2), 51-063 Chemistry Of The Environment (2-2), 51-151 General Chemistry I Lab (0-4), 51-153 General Chemistry I (3-0), 51-161 General Chemistry II Lab (0-4), 51-163 General Chemistry II (3-0), 51-171 Accelerated General Chemistry Laboratory (0-4), 51-173 Accelerated General Chemistry(3-0), 51-214 Quantitative Methods Of Analysis (3-4). | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1360 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Economics and Business Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 31-013 Principles Of Macro economics; 31-103 Principles Of Microeconomics; 31-213 Money, Banking And Financial Markets; 31-223 Intermediate Micro economic Theory; 31-233 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; 31-314 Econometrics; 31-323 Environmental Economics; 31-433 Public Economics; 31-443 Economic Development; 31-473 Finance; 31-513 Gender, Race And Class; 31-533 Economic History Of The United States; 31-563 International Economics; 31-573 U.S. Poverty And Inequality; 31-623 History Of Modern Economic Thought; 31-643 The Chinese Economy. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Economics and Business Department | Economics and Business Department , Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1591 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Kinesiology Department | This program is an interdisciplinary program. It draws knowledge grounded in the biological, physical, psychological, and social sciences. Students in the program gain knowledge of anatomical, bio mechanical, developmental, physiological, psychological and sociological aspects of human movement and physical activity. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 48-192 Foundations of Kinesiology, 48-232 Principles of Administering and Coaching Sport, 48-273 Fundamentals of Movement Analysis, 48-282 Philosophy of Sport, 48-313 Research Methods in Kinesiology, 48-353 Sociology of Sport, 48-403 Health and Fitness Concepts, 48-423 Motor Learning and Motor Control, 48-443 Motor Development/Motor Activities, 48-523 Physical Educations for Elementary and Secondary Schools, 48-533 Sport Management: Organization and Administration, 48-543 Problems in Kinesiology, 48-563 Sport Psychology. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Kinesiology Department | Kinesiology Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1210 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Physics Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 05-012 First-Year Colloquium; 10-013 English Composition; 52-153 Calculus I; 51-153, 151 Chemical Concepts and Props I; 53-154 Fundamentals of Physics I; 2-163 Calculus II; 51-163, 161 Chemical Concepts and Props II; 53-164 Fundamentals of Physics II; xx-013 Language; Perspectives on Knowledge- Group B; xx-023 Language; 53-304 Electronics, Physics; 52-753 Differential Equations I, Math; 19-xx3 Group C Perspectives on Knowledge; 54-143 Introduction to Programming. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1633 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above. | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Psychology Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 33-103 Principles Of Psychology, 33-111 Introduction To Animal Behavior, 33-204 Research Methods I, 33-214 Research Methods II, 33-223 Developmental Psychology, 33-233 Personality Theory And Research, 33-243 Psychological Testing, 33-253 Animal Behavior, 33-333 Educational Psychology, 33-363 Exotic Sensory Systems, 33-373 Forensic Psychology, 33-383 Human Sexuality, 33-393 Psychotherapy: Theories And Methods. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1571 | This department seeks to provide students with a rich, broad background in psychology. The university emphasizes the position that psychology is first a science, and then a profession and work to prepare students for success in any avenue of the field. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above. | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department | This is a pre-professional program in a liberal arts context and deals with art as an expressive medium; it intends that each student should acquire technical proficiency in a principal medium, knowledge of a variety of media processes as well as liberal arts breadth in critical and verbal skills. It is a preparation program both for students intending to apply to Master of Fine Arts programs and go on to professional work as artists; and for students who wish to acquire a liberal arts degree which can lead to work in a wide variety of fields in graduate school both inside and outside the world of art | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 70-203 Drawing I, 70-213 Drawing II, 70-223 Drawing III, 70-323 Printmaking: Intaglio, 70-333 Printmaking: Lithography, 70-403 Sculpture: Figurative, 70-413 Sculpture: Abstract, 70-423 Sculpture: Studio Seminar,70-463 Ceramics: Hand-Forming, 70-473 Ceramics: Wheel-Forming, 70-483 Ceramics: Studio Seminar, 70-493 Ceramics: Raku, 70-503 Representational Painting, 70-513 Abstract Painting, 70-523 Painting: Studio Seminar. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Art and Art History Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1376 | This school is housed in the Fine Arts Center. The Sarofim School of fine arts has its roots in the University's original School of Music established in 1888. In 1941, the Art department was merged with the School of music. in 1956, the theatre department was incorporated into the school. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | English Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 10-143 Masterpieces Of Literature, 10-153 Survey Of English Literature I, 10-163 Survey Of English Literature II, 10-173 Survey Of American Literature, 10-183 Introduction To Literary Studies, 10-203 Greek And Roman Mythology, 10-213 Children's Literature, 10-223 Modern British Fantasy For Children ,10-323 Creative Writing, 10-333 Advanced Writing, 10-403 Literary Criticism/Literary Theory, 10-443 The Teaching Of Writing, 10-473 Feminist Film Studies, 10-513 World Cinema, 10-523 American Movies, 10-533 Postcolonial Literature, 10-543 American Pop, 10-573 Topics In Women's Literature, 10-593 Topics In Contemporary Literature, 10-603 Topics In Medieval Literature, 10-613 Topics In Early English Literature, 10-623 Shakespeare, 10-633 Topics In Shakespeare, 10-643 Shakespeare Through Performance, 10-653 Topics In 18th-Century British Literature, 10-663 Topics In Romanticism, 10-673 Topics In Victorian Literature And Culture. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | English Department | English Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1562 | This department prepares students for a life of engaged, critical thinking by studying the literature and cultures of the English-speaking world. It helps students in reading; discussing and writing about texts past and present. Students gain a deepened understanding of literature’s role in shaping and reflecting society.They learn skills of interpretation, analysis, research and writing, whose applications and value span a broad spectrum of personal and professional pursuits. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 73-101 Theatre Performance Practicum, 73-111 Theatre Laboratory (Scenery And Stage Properties), 73-121 Theatre Laboratory (Costumes), 73-131 Theatre Laboratory (Lighting And Sound), 73-143 Stagecraft, 73-153 Voice And Movement, 73-163 Design Fundamentals, 73-173 Introduction To Performance Studies, 73-183 Fundamentals Of Acting, 73-193 Makeup For The Theatre, 73-201 Theatre Performance Practicum, 73-211 Theatre Laboratory (Scenery And Stage Properties), 73-221 Theatre Laboratory (Costumes), 73-231 Theatre Laboratory (Lighting And Sound), 73-241 Theatre Production Practicum, 73-263 Theatre Crafts, 73-273 Creative Dramatics/Theatre For Youth. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1548 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above. | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Music Department | This program is intended for students who wish to pursue a broad-based liberal arts education, it is also an acceptable degree for admission into many graduate programs in music. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 80-100 Recital Attendance, 80-113 Music Literature I, 80-123 Music Literature II, 80-223 Music Literature III, 80-233 Music Literature IV, 80-363 World Music, 80-383 Music in The United States, 80-403 Medieval and Renaissance Music, 80-413 Baroque Music, 80-423 Classical and Romantic Music, 80-433 20th-Century Music, 80-503 Hymnology, 80-513 Church Music and Liturgics. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Music Department | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Music Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1358 | This school is housed in the Fine Arts Center. The Sarofim School of fine arts has its roots in the University's original School of Music established in 1888. In 1941, the Art department was merged with the School of music. in 1956, the theatre department was incorporated into the school. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre - Acting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 73-101 Theatre Performance Practicum, 73-111 Theatre Laboratory (Scenery And Stage Properties), 73-121 Theatre Laboratory (Costumes), 73-131 Theatre Laboratory (Lighting And Sound), 73-143 Stagecraft, 73-153 Voice And Movement, 73-163 Design Fundamentals, 73-173 Introduction To Performance Studies, 73-183 Fundamentals Of Acting, 73-193 Makeup For The Theatre, 73-201 Theatre Performance Practicum, 73-211 Theatre Laboratory (Scenery And Stage Properties), 73-221 Theatre Laboratory (Costumes), 73-231 Theatre Laboratory (Lighting And Sound), 73-241 Theatre Production Practicum, 73-263 Theatre Crafts, 73-273 Creative Dramatics/Theatre For Youth. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1548 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above. | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre - Design and Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 73-101 Theatre Performance Practicum, 73-111 Theatre Laboratory (Scenery And Stage Properties), 73-121 Theatre Laboratory (Costumes), 73-131 Theatre Laboratory (Lighting And Sound), 73-143 Stagecraft, 73-153 Voice And Movement, 73-163 Design Fundamentals, 73-173 Introduction To Performance Studies, 73-183 Fundamentals Of Acting, 73-193 Makeup For The Theatre, 73-201 Theatre Performance Practicum, 73-211 Theatre Laboratory (Scenery And Stage Properties), 73-221 Theatre Laboratory (Costumes), 73-231 Theatre Laboratory (Lighting And Sound), 73-241 Theatre Production Practicum, 73-263 Theatre Crafts, 73-273 Creative Dramatics/Theatre For Youth. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1548 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above. | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre - Musical Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 73-101 Theatre Performance Practicum, 73-111 Theatre Laboratory (Scenery And Stage Properties), 73-121 Theatre Laboratory (Costumes), 73-131 Theatre Laboratory (Lighting And Sound), 73-143 Stagecraft, 73-153 Voice And Movement, 73-163 Design Fundamentals, 73-173 Introduction To Performance Studies, 73-183 Fundamentals Of Acting, 73-193 Makeup For The Theatre, 73-201 Theatre Performance Practicum, 73-211 Theatre Laboratory (Scenery And Stage Properties), 73-221 Theatre Laboratory (Costumes), 73-231 Theatre Laboratory (Lighting And Sound), 73-241 Theatre Production Practicum, 73-263 Theatre Crafts, 73-273 Creative Dramatics/Theatre For Youth. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Theatre Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1548 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above. | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Music Department | This program will be qualified to teach music in public schools. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 80-100 Recital Attendance, 80-113 Music Literature I, 80-123 Music Literature II, 80-223 Music Literature III, 80-233 Music Literature IV, 80-363 World Music, 80-383 Music in The United States, 80-403 Medieval and Renaissance Music, 80-413 Baroque Music, 80-423 Classical and Romantic Music, 80-433 20th-Century Music, 80-503 Hymnology, 80-513 Church Music and Liturgics. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Music Department | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Music Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1358 | This school is housed in the Fine Arts Center. The Sarofim School of fine arts has its roots in the University's original School of Music established in 1888. In 1941, the Art department was merged with the School of music. in 1956, the theatre department was incorporated into the school. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Music Department | This emphasis is designed for those students who wish to become highly proficient in an instrument or in voice, for the purpose of becoming private teachers and/or professional performers. For those students who wish to pursue a degree in musicology at the graduate level, or for those who wish to gain a greater knowledge and appreciation of significant works of music in Western civilization, | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 80-100 Recital Attendance, 80-113 Music Literature I, 80-123 Music Literature II, 80-223 Music Literature III, 80-233 Music Literature IV, 80-363 World Music, 80-383 Music in The United States, 80-403 Medieval and Renaissance Music, 80-413 Baroque Music, 80-423 Classical and Romantic Music, 80-433 20th-Century Music, 80-503 Hymnology, 80-513 Church Music and Liturgics. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Music Department | Sarofim School of Fine Arts, Music Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1358 | This school is housed in the Fine Arts Center. The Sarofim School of fine arts has its roots in the University's original School of Music established in 1888. In 1941, the Art department was merged with the School of music. in 1956, the theatre department was incorporated into the school. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Animal Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 50-102 Cell Biology, 50-112 Biodiversity, 50-122 Genetics and Evolution, 50-162 Genes and Molecules, 50-222 Methods in Ecology and Evolution, 50-232 Methods in Cellular and Molecular Biology; two from Biology 50-364, 394, 424, 434, 444; Chemistry 51-153/151, 163/161; Psychology 33-103, 111, 204, 214, 453; Psychology 33-223 or 363; Biology 50-353 or Psychology 33-433; Biology 50-213 or Psychology 33-253; six hours from Biology 50-973, Psychology 33-833, 853 (Capstone) Mathematics 52-113. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1583 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | This majors will equip students with the skills and understanding which is needed for graduate study in chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology or a related area. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 51-043 Chemistry Connections (2-2), 51-053 Chemistry Appreciation (2-2), 51-063 Chemistry Of The Environment (2-2), 51-151 General Chemistry I Lab (0-4), 51-153 General Chemistry I (3-0), 51-161 General Chemistry II Lab (0-4), 51-163 General Chemistry II (3-0), 51-171 Accelerated General Chemistry Laboratory (0-4), 51-173 Accelerated General Chemistry(3-0), 51-214 Quantitative Methods Of Analysis (3-4). | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1360 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 50-102 Cell Biology, 50-112 Biodiversity, 50-122 Genetics and Evolution, 50-162 Genes and Molecules, 50-222 Methods in Ecology and Evolution, 50-232 Methods in Cellular and Molecular Biology. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1583 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | This degree program allow students to prepare for a number of career options including graduate , professional school, obtaining a position in government or industry. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 51-043 Chemistry Connections (2-2), 51-053 Chemistry Appreciation (2-2), 51-063 Chemistry Of The Environment (2-2), 51-151 General Chemistry I Lab (0-4), 51-153 General Chemistry I (3-0), 51-161 General Chemistry II Lab (0-4), 51-163 General Chemistry II (3-0), 51-171 Accelerated General Chemistry Laboratory (0-4), 51-173 Accelerated General Chemistry(3-0), 51-214 Quantitative Methods Of Analysis (3-4). | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1360 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry (American Chemical Society (ACS) certified) | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | This degree program allow students to prepare for a number of career options including graduate , professional school, obtaining a position in government or industry. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 51-043 Chemistry Connections (2-2), 51-053 Chemistry Appreciation (2-2), 51-063 Chemistry Of The Environment (2-2), 51-151 General Chemistry I Lab (0-4), 51-153 General Chemistry I (3-0), 51-161 General Chemistry II Lab (0-4), 51-163 General Chemistry II (3-0), 51-171 Accelerated General Chemistry Laboratory (0-4), 51-173 Accelerated General Chemistry(3-0), 51-214 Quantitative Methods Of Analysis (3-4). | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department | Chemistry and Biochemistry Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1360 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Kinesiology Department | This program is an interdisciplinary program. It draws knowledge grounded in the biological, physical, psychological, and social sciences. Students in the program gain knowledge of anatomical, bio mechanical, developmental, physiological, psychological and sociological aspects of human movement and physical activity. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 48-192 Foundations of Kinesiology, 48-232 Principles of Administering and Coaching Sport, 48-273 Fundamentals of Movement Analysis, 48-282 Philosophy of Sport, 48-313 Research Methods in Kinesiology, 48-353 Sociology of Sport, 48-403 Health and Fitness Concepts, 48-423 Motor Learning and Motor Control, 48-443 Motor Development/Motor Activities, 48-523 Physical Educations for Elementary and Secondary Schools, 48-533 Sport Management: Organization and Administration, 48-543 Problems in Kinesiology, 48-563 Sport Psychology. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Kinesiology Department | Kinesiology Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1210 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Physics Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 05-012 First-Year Colloquium; 10-013 English Composition; 52-153 Calculus I; 51-153, 151 Chemical Concepts and Props I; 53-154 Fundamentals of Physics I; 2-163 Calculus II; 51-163, 161 Chemical Concepts and Props II; 53-164 Fundamentals of Physics II; xx-013 Language; Perspectives on Knowledge- Group B; xx-023 Language; 53-304 Electronics, Physics; 52-753 Differential Equations I, Math; 19-xx3 Group C Perspectives on Knowledge; 54-143 Introduction to Programming. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1633 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above. | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Psychology Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 33-103 Principles Of Psychology, 33-111 Introduction To Animal Behavior, 33-204 Research Methods I, 33-214 Research Methods II, 33-223 Developmental Psychology, 33-233 Personality Theory And Research, 33-243 Psychological Testing, 33-253 Animal Behavior, 33-333 Educational Psychology, 33-363 Exotic Sensory Systems, 33-373 Forensic Psychology, 33-383 Human Sexuality, 33-393 Psychotherapy: Theories And Methods. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1571 | This department seeks to provide students with a rich, broad background in psychology. The university emphasizes the position that psychology is first a science, and then a profession and work to prepare students for success in any avenue of the field. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above. | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Economics and Business Department | This program is an indisipilinary major which focuses on the study of the complex interplay of the diverse cultures of North America, past and present. It also exposes them to different content areas and time periods as well as discipline-specific methodologies. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 01-001, 01-002, 01-003,01-004, 01-301, 01-302, 01-303, 01-304, Selected Topics; 01-901, 01-902, 01-903, 01-904 Tutorial; 01-941, 01-942, 01-943, 01-944 Academic Internship; 01-963 American Studies Capstone; 01-983 Honors | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Economics and Business Department | Economics and Business Department , Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1591 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Classics Program | This major offers a diverse and rigorous interdisciplinary program. In this program students are exposed to the entire range of disciplines in classical studies: literature, history, mythology, religion, philosophy, and art and archaeology. The major provides distinctive liberal arts foundation for students pursuing any career. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 07-203 Greek And Roman Mythology, 07-313 Greek Civilization, 07-323 Roman Civilization, 07-333 History Of Western Philosophy: Ancient, 07-353 Hellenistic Art, 07-363 World Architecture I: A Comparative Cultural History, 07-403 Performing Sanctity: Holy Living And Holy Writing In Late Antiquity And The Medieval Period, 07-413 Medieval Beast Fables, 07-423 Fabulous Exemplum: Medieval Legends Of Alexander The Great07-433 Medieval Legends Of Troy. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Classics Program | Classics Program, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1554 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This program focuses on critical inquiry into the per formative, relational, rhetorical, social, cultural and ideological functions of language, performance and media. In this program students learn a variety of methodologies for the qualitative analysis of communication: ethnographic and historical approaches, as well as approaches located in contemporary feminist theory, | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 75-133 Introduction To Communication Studies, 75-153 Public Peaking, 75-173 Introduction To Performance Studies, 75-183 Media And Ethics, 75-203 Rhetorical Traditions 75-213 Rhetorical Criticism, 75-233 Hetorics Of Resistance, 75-253 Rhetoric And Diversity, 75-273 Thetorics Of Health. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1440 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in Feminist Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | English Department | This program exposes students to the large (and ever-growing) body of knowledge that makes up the broad category of feminist and gender studies, combining feminist theory with analyses of feminist activism, identifications, and practices. This program is Interdisciplinary in nature. It draws the faculty together from across the universities. It also offers courses in feminist theory, women's history and literature, feminist art history, and queer studies alongside courses incorporating feminist and queer approaches to sociology, anthropology, theatre, and religious studies. Many FST students obtain double or paired majors in more traditional disciplines, such as English or Anthropology | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 04-263 The Body And Sexuality In Religion, 04-273 Theories Of Class, 04-283 Topics In Feminist Theory, 04-294 Childhood And Youth, 04-323 Race, Class And Gender In The Caribbean, 04-353 Transnational Feminisms, 04-363 Philosophy Of The Self, 04-384 Gender, Power And Violence, 04-393 Gender And Sexuality In The British Empire, 04-403 Women And Politics, 04-413 Gender And Art, 04-423 History Of Race Relations In The 20th Century U, 04-443 Women Writers In German, 04-453 Women Writers In French, 04-464 Feminist And Queer Activism, 04-473 Gender And Generation In Africa, 04-494 Global Environmental Justice, 04-503 Latin American, Asian And European Immigration In U, 04-523 Race And Ethnicity, 04-533 Feminist Film Studies, 04-543 Gender And Science, 04-563 Gender And Identity, 04-573 Topics In Women's Literature, 04-583 Social Class In The U, 04-633 Topics In Romanticism, 04-643 Music, Culture, Identity, 04-653 Communication And Body Politics, 04-663 Topics In Victorian Literature And Culture, 04-693 Topics In Contemporary Literature, 04-713 Advanced Performance Studies, 04-723 Feminism And Performance. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | English Department | English Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1562 | This department prepares students for a life of engaged, critical thinking by studying the literature and cultures of the English-speaking world. It helps students in reading; discussing and writing about texts past and present. Students gain a deepened understanding of literature’s role in shaping and reflecting society.They learn skills of interpretation, analysis, research and writing, whose applications and value span a broad spectrum of personal and professional pursuits. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program provides students with the tools and opportunities to become competent, confident, culturally literate citizens of the universities increasing global society. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 11-014 French I, 11-024 French II, 11-113 French III11-123 French IV, 11-132 Beginning French Conversation, 11-142 Intermediate French Conversation, 11-313 Topics In Literature And Film, 11-333 Composition And Culture, 11-353 Contemporary French Culture, 11-453 Women Writers In French, 11-503 Studies In French Literature I, 11-513 Studies In French Literature II, 11-603 Topics In Literature And Culture, 11-613 Texts/Contexts. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1739 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program provides students with the tools and opportunities to become competent, confident, culturally literate citizens of the universities increasing global society. The University get to form strong thinkers and writers who excel in their careers nationally and internationally. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 12-014 German I And II, 12-024 German I And II, 12-113 German II, 12-123 German IV, 12-132 German Conversation,12-222 Advanced German Conversation, 12-313 Reading German: Text In Context, 12-333 Oral And Written Expression, 12-343 Introduction To German Literature And Film, 20th Century, 12-353 Contemporary German Culture, 12-453 Women Writers In German, 12-503 Studies In German Literature I, 12-513 Studies In German Literature II, 12-613 Texts/Contexts. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1739 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Classics Program | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 13-014 Greek I, 13-024 Greek II, 13-113 Greek III, 13-123 Greek IV, 13-101, 102, 103 Selected Topics, 13-301, 302, 303 Selected Topics, 13-443 Intermediate Tutorial, 13-903 Advanced Tutorial, 13-951, 952, 953 Independent Study, | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Classics Program | Classics Program, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1554 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Classics Program | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 14-014 Latin I, 14-024 Latin II, 14-113 Latin III (Petronius), 14-123 Latin IV (Vergil), 14-101, 102, 103 Selected Topics, 14-301, 302, 303 Selected Topics, 14-403 Livy, 14-423 Tacitus, 14-443 Intermediate Tutorial, 14-503 Horace, 14-903 Advanced Tutorial, 14-951, 952, 953 Independent Study, 14-983 Honors. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Classics Program | Classics Program, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1554 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Latin American Studies Program | This program is the intellectual home for an interdisciplinary community of scholars, students, and visitors, who support a wide spectrum of interests, across the curriculum and across campus. This major brings the cultural multiplicity, the long and intricate histories, the political, economic, and religious elements to the University and the racial and ethnic diversity that are Latin America. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: History 16-363, 373, 333, 653, 663, 673; Spanish 15-233, 343, 423, 523, 613, 623; Anthropology 35-223, 324, 343; Art History 71-303 (Major Currents in Latin American Art), 393; Communication Studies 75-653; Philosophy 18-283; Political Science 32-614, 753; Sociology 34-614. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Latin American Studies Program | Latin American Studies Program, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1511 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 19-203 Introduction To The Christian Tradition, 19-243 Introduction To Islam, 19-253 Introduction To Judaism, 19-273 Introduction To Hinduism, 19-283 Introduction To Buddhism, 19-314 Theories and Methods of Religion, 19-323 Women, Goddesses and Religion, 19-333 Religion and Ecology, 19-363 The Body And Sexuality In Religion, 19-403 Greek and Roman Mythology, 19-413 Philosophy of Religion, 19-423 Ancient China. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1882 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above. | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Political Science Department | This program is the study of governments and other political actors, as a field of study it’s varied and diverse. It relies on different levels of analysis, and focuses on the wide array of topics touched on above. The field is also segmented into four main areas: American politics, political theory, comparative politics, and international relations. | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 32-113 American Politics, 32-143 Comparative Politics, 32-233 Basic Concepts In Political Theory, 32-283 International Politics, 32-313 Religion And Politics In America, 32-323 Law And Politics, 32-333 Public Policy, 32-343 Texas Politics Internships, 32-363 American Political Thought, 32-373 Political Ideologies, 32-413 European Politics. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, PO Box 770, GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1604 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above. |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 19-203 Introduction To The Christian Tradition, 19-243 Introduction To Islam, 19-253 Introduction To Judaism, 19-273 Introduction To Hinduism, 19-283 Introduction To Buddhism, 19-314 Theories and Methods Of Religion, 19-323 Women, Goddesses and Religion, 19-333 Religion and Ecology, 19-363 The Body And Sexuality In Religion, 19-403 Greek and Roman Mythology. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1882 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above. | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Southwestern University | The modules are as follows: 15-014 Spanish I and II, 15-024 Spanish I and II, 15-113 Spanish III, 15-123 Spanish IV, 15-213 Intermediate Oral And Written Expression, 15-333 Advanced Composition, 15-343 Cultures Of The Hispanic World, 15-403 Selected Topics In Literature, 15-413 Peninsular Literature: Medieval To Enlightenment, 15-423 Latin American Literature: Pre-Colombian To Enlightenment, 15-513 Contemporary Peninsular Literature: 19th Century To The Present, 15-523 Contemporary Latin American Literature: 19th Century To The Present, 15-613 Topics In Hispanic Film And Theatre, 15-623 Topics In Hispanic Literature. | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1739 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | |
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Pre-professional | Southwestern University | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1583 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | ||
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Pre-professional | Southwestern University | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1583 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | ||
| 228343 | Southwestern University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,220 ( Rs 13,91,329 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students should have completed a competitive secondary school curriculum with above average performance. The coursework should include at least four years of English, four years of math, three years of science, two years of foreign language, three years of social science and one additional academic elective. All international students must demonstrate a mastery of written and oral English. Students who are non-native speakers of English must demonstrate a minimum score of 570 on the written test, 230 on the computer test or 88 on the Internet-based test. | Pre-professional | Southwestern University | Southwestern University | Adam Navarro-Jusino, Assistant Director of Admission | 1301 | 1001 East University Avenue, GEROGETOWN, Texas, 78626, +1 512 863 1200 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Southwestern University , P O Box 770 , GEORGRTOWN, Texas, 78627, +1 512 863 1583 | This University is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. This University is located in a historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing with 11 residence halls. Each residence hall has several different room layouts, making it difficult to give specific room dimensions. Brown-Cody residence hall is a hall for first year women student’s houses 117 residents and 10 student staff members in two-person rooms with suite-style bathrooms. The hall has a full kitchen and laundry room on the first floor, as well as ice and vending machines. is a beautiful and spacious lounge with a TV and VCR located on the first floor, while the second and third floors consisting of study lounges and balcony access. An extra long, bunkable twin bed is provided. Each student in this University is provided a desk with a built-in bookshelf above it, desk chair, three drawered dresser (shared by the roommates), two drawered dresser, nightstand (shared by the roommates) and ample closet with storage space above it. Martin Ruter residence hall is a first year men’s residence hall which is located at the Western Complex on the west side of campus housing 92 residents and 5 student staff members in two-person rooms with community-style bathrooms. The hall has laundry facilities and a lounge equipped with a TV on the first floor. The University provides a standard, bunkable twin bed, a desk, a desk chair, set of bookshelves (shared by the roommates), a dresser and ample closet and storage space above | ||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | A.S. Wellness | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Physical Education, Wellness Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Associate degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are HLED 111 Health and Wellness 3, HLED 151 Introduction to Fitness Management 3, HLED 216 Nutrition 2, HLED 280 Health Fitness Internship 2-4, PEAC 111 Physical Fitness 1, PEAC 112 or 312 Aerobics or Advanced Aerobics 1, PEAC 115 or 415 Strength Training or Adv. Strength Training 1, PEAC 116 Fitness Walking 1, PEAC 333 Water Aerobics 1 or PEAC 334 Lifeguard Training, PETH 241 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, PETH 352 ACSM Certification 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Physical Education, Wellness Department | Physical Education, Wellness Department, Southwestern Adventist University, W Hillcrest Drive, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The Physical Education Department provides classes and support for physical education, wellness, and exercise science majors as well as minors in physical education, wellness, and coaching. Classes to support the general studies students in fitness, physical education and wellness are also provided. In the basic fitness and wellness classes, students are guided through a personal fitness program and encouraged to adopt a proactive wellness lifestyle, consistent with SDA teachings, infrastructure to the University is provided by the Physical Education Department through the management of an intramural sports program and the operation of a fitness/recreation center that are available to all students and faculty 16 hours a day. | No | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | A.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Associate degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are CSIS 110, 111 Principles of Computer Programming I, II 6, CSIS 125 Discrete Structures I 3, CSIS 211 Data Structures and Algorithms 3, CSIS 215 Object-Oriented Programming in C++ 3, CSIS 245 Introduction to LAN Technology 4, CSIS 310 Assembler Programming and Machine Organization 3, CSIS 315 Application Development for Event-Driven GUI Applications 3, CSIS 360 Operating Systems 3, CSIS 445 Internetwork Architectures 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 100 W Hillcrest, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | A.S. in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is considered a terminal degree and is available only for students who do not plan to pursue a bachelor's degree at Southwestern Adventist University. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Associate degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | A.S. in Office Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This degree provides the student with an in-depth background in the software aspect of computer and office systems and an understanding of how to apply this knowledge in the automated office environment. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Associate degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD302 Advanced Software Applications 3, BUAD317 Business Communication 3, BUAD496 Senior Business Seminar 1, CSIS 102 Microcomputer Literacy and Application3, CSIS 303 E-Commerce and Web Site Design 3, OFIS 100 Micro Keyboarding 1, OFIS 123 Document Production4, OFIS 272 Administrative Records and Procedures4, OFIS 385 Office Systems Technology 4, OFIS 388 Office Systems Training and Management 4, OFIS Electives 2ACCT211 Accounting Principles 3, BUAD201 Personal Finance3, BUAD211 Profiles of Entrepreneurship 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A Social Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | History/Social Science Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | History/Social Science Department | History/Social Science Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of the History/Social Science Department is to help students acquire critical, analytical, andcommunicative skills through a mastery of Social Science courses, taught in a Christian context. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A Social Science, Emphasis on International Affairs | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are HIST 111 US History 1492-1865 3, HIST 112 US History 1865-Present 3, HIST 201 Historical Methods: Research and Historiography 3, HIST 211 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 212 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIST/GEOG 312 Historical/Political Geography 3, HIST 320 American International Relations 3, HIST 365 Global Power: America 1917-Present 3, Choose from: HIST 326 From Colony to Nation, 1607-1783, HIST 331 History of Christianity I, HIST 332 History of Christianity II, HIST 335 Establishing a Nation, 1783-1836, HIST 345 Sectionalism and Civil War, 1836-1865, HIST 355 Reconstruction and Reunion, 1865-1917, HIST 360 History of the British Isles, HIST 364 Ancient Culture, HIST 414 Early Modern Europe, HIST 415 Texas and the West, HIST 424 Modern Europe, HIST 430 Medieval Europe, Choose from: POLS 211 National and Texas Constitutions, POLS 360 American National Government, POLS 364 American Constitutional Development, POLS 425 Executive Leadership. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of the History/Social Science Department is to help students acquire critical, analytical, andcommunicative skills through a mastery of Social Science courses, taught in a Christian context. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. History | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are HIST 111 US History 1492-1865 3, HIST 112 US History 1865-Present 3, HIST 201 Historical Methods: Research and Historiography 3, HIST 211 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIST 212 History of Western Civilization II 3, History electives (nine hours must be European history) 21, Choose from: HIST 320 American International Relations, HIST 326 From Colony to Nation, 1607-1783, HIST 331 History of Christianity I, HIST 332 History of Christianity II, HIST 335 Establishing a Nation, 1783-1836, HIST 345 Sectionalism and Civil War, 1836-1865, HIST 355 Reconstruction and Reunion, 1865-1917, HIST 360 History of the British Isles, HIST 364 Ancient Culture, HIST 365 Global Power: America 1917-Present, HIST 414 Early Modern Europe, HIST 415 Texas and the West, HIST 424 Modern Europe, HIST 430 Medieval Europe. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of the History/Social Science Department is to help students acquire critical, analytical, andcommunicative skills through a mastery of Social Science courses, taught in a Christian context. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | History/Social Science Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | History/Social Science Department | History/Social Science Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of the History/Social Science Department is to help students acquire critical, analytical, andcommunicative skills through a mastery of Social Science courses, taught in a Christian context. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies in French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Modern Languages | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies in German | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Modern Languages | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies in Italian | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Modern Languages | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Modern Languages | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Music Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are MUCT 111 Music Theory I 3, MUCT 151 Music Theory II 3, MUCT 221 Music Theory III 3, MUCT 251 Music Theory IV 3, MUHL 311 Music History I 3, MUHL 312 Music History II 3, MUPF Applied Music 7, MUEN Music Ensemble (lower division) 2, MUEN Music Ensemble (upper division) 2, MUCT 414 Orchestration and Arranging or MUCT 416 Composition 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Music Department | Music Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. Public History and Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | History/Social Science Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | History/Social Science Department | History/Social Science Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of the History/Social Science Department is to help students acquire critical, analytical, andcommunicative skills through a mastery of Social Science courses, taught in a Christian context. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. Religion | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are RLGN 101 Christian Beliefs 3, RLGN 211 Life and Teachings of Jesus 3, RLGN 230 History of the SDA Church 3, RLGN 313 Prophetic Studies 3, RLGN 331, 332 History of Christianity 6, RLGN 410 or 411 Biblical Studies Seminar 3, 9 hours from the following: RLGN 315, 316 Old Testament I, II, RLGN 317, 318 New Testament I, II. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of the History/Social Science Department is to help students acquire critical, analytical, andcommunicative skills through a mastery of Social Science courses, taught in a Christian context. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. Religion | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Religion Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are RLGN 101 Christian Beliefs 3, RLGN 211 Life and Teachings of Jesus 3, RLGN 230 History of the SDA Church 3, RLGN 313 Prophetic Studies 3, RLGN 331, 332 History of Christianity 6, RLGN 410 or 411 Biblical Studies Seminar 3, 9 hours from the following: RLGN 315, 316 Old Testament I, II, RLGN 317, 318 New Testament I, II. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Religion Department | Religion Department, Southwestern Adventist University, W Hillcrest Drive, KEENE, Texas, 76059, + 1 817 645 3921 EXTN 6730 | This Department is to prepare pastors who are able to integrate theological knowledge with pastors training for excellence in ministry. Finesses is especially aimed at such areas as Biblical understanding and personal application, church leadership and administration, evangelism, and service to the church. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. Theology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Religion Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are RLGN 101 Christian Beliefs 3, RLGN 211 Life and Teachings 3, RLGN 220 Christian Witnessing 3, RLGN 230 History of the SDA Church 3, RLGN 313 Prophetic Studies 3, RLGN 320 Ellen White Writings 3, RLGN 323, 324 Homiletics I, II 6, RLGN 332 History of Christianity II 3, RLGN 405 Biblical Theology 3, RLGN 410 or 411 Biblical Studies Seminar 3, RLGN 423, 424 Intro to Pastoral Ministry I, II 6, RLGN 425 Field Evangelism 3, RLGN 427 Hospital Ministry 1, 9 hours from the following: RLGN 315, 316 Old Testament I, II, RLGN 317, 318 New Testament I, II 9. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Religion Department | Religion Department, Southwestern Adventist University, W Hillcrest Drive, KEENE, Texas, 76059, + 1 817 645 3921 EXTN 6730 | This Department is to prepare pastors who are able to integrate theological knowledge with pastors training for excellence in ministry. Finesses is especially aimed at such areas as Biblical understanding and personal application, church leadership and administration, evangelism, and service to the church. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. Theology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are RLGN 101 Christian Beliefs 3, RLGN 211 Life and Teachings 3, RLGN 220 Christian Witnessing 3, RLGN 230 History of the SDA Church 3, RLGN 313 Prophetic Studies 3, RLGN 320 Ellen White Writings 3, RLGN 323, 324 Homiletics I, II 6, RLGN 332 History of Christianity II 3, RLGN 405 Biblical Theology 3, RLGN 410 or 411 Biblical Studies Seminar 3, RLGN 423, 424 Intro to Pastoral Ministry I, II 6, RLGN 425 Field Evangelism 3, RLGN 427 Hospital Ministry 1, 9 hours from the following: RLGN 315, 316 Old Testament I, II, RLGN 317, 318 New Testament I, II 9. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | This Department is to prepare pastors who are able to integrate theological knowledge with pastors training for excellence in ministry. Finesses is especially aimed at such areas as Biblical understanding and personal application, church leadership and administration, evangelism, and service to the church. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 221 Modern Analytical Chemistry 4, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 232 Organic Chemistry II 4, HEM 341 Physical Chemistry I 4, CHEM 431 Biochemistry I 3, CHEM 432 Biochemistry I Lab 1, CHEM 462 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHEM 475 Research Methods in Chemistry 4. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. in English | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are ENGL 221 World Masterpieces I or ENGL 222 World Masterpieces II 3, ENGL 224 Survey of English Literature 3, ENGL 231 American Literature I 3, ENGL 232 American Literature II 3, ENGL 414 History of the English Language 3, ENGL 415 Advanced Composition 3, ENGL 458 Literary Analysis 3, ENGL 464 Advanced Grammar 3, ENGL 451 Studies in Renaissance Literature (3), ENGL 452 Studies in 17th Century Literature (3), ENGL 453 Studies in 18th Century Literature (3), ENGL 455 Studies in Romantic Literature (3), ENGL 456 Studies in Victorian Literature (3), ENGL 457 Studies in 20th Century Literature (3). | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | English Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are ENGL 221 World Masterpieces I or ENGL 222 World Masterpieces II 3, ENGL 224 Survey of English Literature 3, ENGL 231 American Literature I 3, ENGL 232 American Literature II 3, ENGL 414 History of the English Language 3, ENGL 415 Advanced Composition 3, ENGL 458 Literary Analysis 3, ENGL 464 Advanced Grammar 3, ENGL 451 Studies in Renaissance Literature (3), ENGL 452 Studies in 17th Century Literature (3), ENGL 453 Studies in 18th Century Literature (3), ENGL 455 Studies in Romantic Literature (3), ENGL 456 Studies in Victorian Literature (3), ENGL 457 Studies in 20th Century Literature (3). | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | English Department | English Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The English Department provides classes and support for English majors, English minors, and general studies students. In Freshman Composition and Research and Professional Writing all students at the university learn how to write coherent, well-organized essays. In thejunior year students take a literature class which requires writing on literary topics. The department helps English majors and minors understand and appreciate American, English, and world literature, as well as linguistics and advanced composition. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The English Department provides classes and support for English majors, English minors, and general studies students. In Freshman Composition and Research and Professional Writing all students at the university learn how to write coherent, well-organized essays. In thejunior year students take a literature class which requires writing on literary topics. The department helps English majors and minors understand and appreciate American, English, and world literature, as well as linguistics and advanced composition. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Communication | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are COMM 110 Mass Communication 3, COMM 201 Communication Research 1, COMM 111 Fundamentals of Speech 3, COMM 222 Media Writing 3, COMM 225 Digital Photography 3, COMM 230 Broadcast Journalism 3, COMM 241 Public Relations 3, COMM 322 News Writing and Reporting 3, COMM 343 Visual Communication 3, COMM 383 Editorial Techniques 2, COMM 384 Editorial Practicum 1, COMM 422 Feature Writing 3, COMM 431 Media Law and Ethics 3, COMM 451 Communication Theory 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. in PR and Advertising | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Communication | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are COMM 110 Mass Communication 3, COMM 111 Fundamentals of Speech 3, COMM 201 Communication Research 1, COMM 222 Media Writing 3, COMM 225 Digital Photography 3, COMM 241 Public Relations 3, COMM 335 Persuasion 3, COMM 343 Visual Communication 3, COMM 351 Advertising 3, COMM 381 Development 3, COMM 431 Media Law and Ethics 3, COMM 442 Applied PR and Advertising 3, COMM 451 Communication Theory 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.A. in Radio-TV-Film | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Communication | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are COMM 110 Mass Communication 3, COMM 111 Fundamentals of Speech 3, COMM 112 Radio/TV Announcing 3, COMM 201 Communication Research 1, COMM 222 Media Writing 3, COMM 226 Digital Audio Production 3, COMM 230 Broadcast Journalism 3, COMM 237 Video Production 3, COMM 313 Broadcasting in America 3, COMM 332 Broadcast Management 3, COMM 351 Advertising 3, COMM 431 Media Law and Ethics 3, COMM 451 Communication Theory 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.B.A. in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The business administration degree assists the individual needing a college degree for continual personal growth and professional promotions. Basic business skills are mastered and additional courses are selected to assist with career growth, development, and advancement. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.B.A. in International Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is the current growth area for most organizations: large and small firms, not-for-profit organizations, and the public sector. Students wishing to maximize both their career options and their promotional opportunities in management, marketing, and finance while enjoying the opportunities of travel and cross-cultural activities will find that the more familiar they are with the international arena of business the more likely they will find career satisfaction. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD 451 International Business 3, BUAD 452 International Finance 3, BUAD 453 Cross-Cultural Studies and Communication 3, BUAD 492 Business Internship or Intermediate-Level Language 6, HIST/GEOG 312 Historical and Political Geography 3, Elective to be selected from the following courses: BUAD 251 Project Management 3, BUAD 372 Human Resource Management 3, BUAD 423 Organizational Behavior 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.B.A. in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This concentration provides education and training in theoretical and applied management principles and functions for students desiring a management career in for-profit, not-for-profit, and governmental entities. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD 317 Business Communications 3, BUAD 372 Human Resource Management 3, BUAD 423 Organizational Behavior 3, Electives 12, Electives to be selected from the following courses: ACCT 315 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACCT 316 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACCT 317 Cost Accounting 3, ACCT 318 Federal Income Taxes 4, ACCT 417 Accounting Information Systems 3, BUAD 451 International Business 3, BUAD 452 International Finance 3, BUAD 453 Cross-Cultural Studies and Communication 3, BUAD 492 Business Internship 3, MKTG 303 E-Commerce and Web Site Design 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.B.A. in Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program prepares students for the marketing challenges of the new millennium. Computer technology is revolutionizing the traditional strategies used by organizations to market and sell their products and services. Students completing this academic option will be prepared for job opportunities in sales, retailing, advertising, and marketing with organizations integrating electronic technology to serve their customers. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD 251 Project Management 3, MKTG 303 E-Commerce and Web Site Design 3, MKTG 350 Consumer Behavior 3, MKTG 351 Advertising 3, MKTG 402 E-Commerce Environment 3, MKTG 443 Marketing Research 3, Electives 3, Electives to be selected from the following courses: BUAD 372 Human Resource Management 3, BUAD 451 International Business 3, BUAD 453 Cross-Cultural Studies and Communication 3, MKTG 241 Public Relations 3, MKTG 492 Marketing Internship 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | History/Social Science Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are CRIJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CRIJ 110 Courts Systems and Practices 3, CRIJ 120 Crime in America 3, CRIJ 130 Fundamentals of Criminal Law 3, CRIJ 201 Criminal Investigation 3, CRIJ 210 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement 3, CRIJ 220 Police Systems and Practices 3, CRIJ 325 Criminology Theory 3, CRIJ 331 Correctional Systems and Practices 3, CRIJ 332 Constitutional Rights of the Accused 3, CRIJ 334 Criminal Law and Justice 3, CRIJ 430 Ethics in Criminal Justice 3, CRIJ 434 Criminal Justice Administration and Management 3, CRIJ 436 Internship 3, SOCI 460 Applied Social Research Methods 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | History/Social Science Department | History/Social Science Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of the History/Social Science Department is to help students acquire critical, analytical, andcommunicative skills through a mastery of Social Science courses, taught in a Christian context. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Physical Education, Wellness Department | This program is an excellent pre-professional courses of study for exercise physiology, physical therapy or other areas of medicine. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BIOL 101 Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL 102 Anatomy and Physiology 4, CHEM 111 General Chemistry 4, CHEM 112 General Chemistry 4, HLED 111 Health and Wellness 3, HLED 216 Nutrition 2, PEAC 115 Strength Training 1, PETH 241 Care and Prevention of Athletics Injuries 3, PETH 310 Motor Learning 3, PETH 321 Exercise Physiology 3, PETH 331 Human Kinesiology 3, PETH 352 ACSM Certification 3, PETH 354 Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist 3, PETH 460 Applied Social Research Methods or HNRS 480 Honors Thesis 3, PETH 480 Exercise Science Internship 6, PHYS 121 General Physics 4, | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Physical Education, Wellness Department | Physical Education, Wellness Department, Southwestern Adventist University, W Hillcrest Drive, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The Physical Education Department provides classes and support for physical education, wellness, and exercise science majors as well as minors in physical education, wellness, and coaching. Classes to support the general studies students in fitness, physical education and wellness are also provided. In the basic fitness and wellness classes, students are guided through a personal fitness program and encouraged to adopt a proactive wellness lifestyle, consistent with SDA teachings, infrastructure to the University is provided by the Physical Education Department through the management of an intramural sports program and the operation of a fitness/recreation center that are available to all students and faculty 16 hours a day. | No | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Music Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are MUCT 111 Music Theory I 3, MUCT 151 Music Theory II 3, MUCT 221 Music Theory III 3, MUCT 251 Music Theory IV 3, MUCT 414 Orchestration and Arranging or MUCT 315 Form and Analysis 3, MUCT 416 Composition 3, MUED 280 Basic Conducting 1, MUED 380 Choral Conducting 2, MUED 381 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUEN Music Ensemble (lower division) 2, MUEN Music Ensemble (upper division) 2, MUHL 311 Music History I 3, MUHL 312 Music History II 3, MUPF Applied Music 7, MUPF 468 Senior Recital 1. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Music Department | Music Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Physical Education, Wellness Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are PEAC 415 Advanced Strength Training 1, PETH 110 Fundamentals of Physical Education 3, PETH 131 Officiating I 3, PETH 132 Officiating II 3, PETH 231 Professional Activities I 3, PETH 232 Professional Activities II 3, PETH 241 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, PETH 243 Health and PE in the Elementary School 3, PETH 310 Motor Learning 3, PETH 321 Exercise Physiology 3, PETH 331 Human Kinesiology 3, PETH 351 Coaching 3, PETH 354 Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist 3, PETH 420 Adaptive Physical Education 3, PETH 431 Secondary Methods in PE 3, PETH 450 Administration of PE and Athletics 3, PETH 490 Senior Seminar 1. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Physical Education, Wellness Department | Physical Education, Wellness Department, Southwestern Adventist University, W Hillcrest Drive, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The Physical Education Department provides classes and support for physical education, wellness, and exercise science majors as well as minors in physical education, wellness, and coaching. Classes to support the general studies students in fitness, physical education and wellness are also provided. In the basic fitness and wellness classes, students are guided through a personal fitness program and encouraged to adopt a proactive wellness lifestyle, consistent with SDA teachings, infrastructure to the University is provided by the Physical Education Department through the management of an intramural sports program and the operation of a fitness/recreation center that are available to all students and faculty 16 hours a day. | No | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. Security Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | History/Social Science Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are CJSA 1302 Private Security Officer Course 3, CJSA 1312 Crime in America 3, CJSA 1322 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJSA 1327 Fundamentals of Criminal Law 3, CJSA 1342 Criminal Investigation 3, CJSA 1348 Ethics in Criminal Justice 3, CJSA 1371 Introduction to Security 3, CJSA 1372 Emergency Planning 3, CJSA 1373 Personal Protection Agent Course 3, CJSA 2300 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement 3, CJSA 2371 Security Management 3, CJSA 2372 Methods of Security 3, CJSA 2373 Private Investigations 3, CJSA 2374 Security of Computer Data 3, CJSM 332 Constitutional Rights of the Accused 3, CJSM 336 Law for Security Personnel 3, CJSM 350 Corporate and White Collar Crime 3, CJSM 420 Security and Loss Prevention 3, CJSM 430 Ethics in Criminal Justice 3, CJSM 434 Criminal Justice Administration and Management 3, BUAD 301 Principles of Management 3, BUAD 423 Organizational Behavior OR BUAD 372 Human Resource Mngt 3, CSIS 301 Issues and Practices in Information Security 3, PSYC 445 Deviant Behavior or PSYC 340 Abnormal Psychology 3, SOCI 331 Strength in Diversity 3, COMM 441 Corporate Communications 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | History/Social Science Department | History/Social Science Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of the History/Social Science Department is to help students acquire critical, analytical, andcommunicative skills through a mastery of Social Science courses, taught in a Christian context. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. Social Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | History/Social Science Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | History/Social Science Department | History/Social Science Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of the History/Social Science Department is to help students acquire critical, analytical, andcommunicative skills through a mastery of Social Science courses, taught in a Christian context. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. Wellness | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Physical Education, Wellness Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are HLED 111 Health and Wellness 3, HLED 151 Introduction to Fitness Management 3, HLED 216 Nutrition 2, HLED 280 Health Fitness Internship 2-4, HLED 330 Healthful Living Programs 2-4, PEAC 111 Physical Fitness 1, PEAC 112 or 312 Aerobics or Advanced Aerobics 1, PEAC 115 Strength Training 1, PEAC 116 Fitness Walking 1, PEAC 333 Water Aerobics 1, or PEAC 334 Lifeguard Training, PEAC 415 Advanced Strength Training 1, PETH 241 Care and Prevention of Athletics Injuries 3, PETH 321 Exercise Physiology 3, PETH 331 Human Kinesiology 3, PETH 352 ACSM Certification 3, PETH 354 Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Physical Education, Wellness Department | Physical Education, Wellness Department, Southwestern Adventist University, W Hillcrest Drive, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The Physical Education Department provides classes and support for physical education, wellness, and exercise science majors as well as minors in physical education, wellness, and coaching. Classes to support the general studies students in fitness, physical education and wellness are also provided. In the basic fitness and wellness classes, students are guided through a personal fitness program and encouraged to adopt a proactive wellness lifestyle, consistent with SDA teachings, infrastructure to the University is provided by the Physical Education Department through the management of an intramural sports program and the operation of a fitness/recreation center that are available to all students and faculty 16 hours a day. | No | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 221 Modern Analytical Chemistry 4, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 232 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I 4, CHEM 431 Biochemistry I 3, CHEM 432 Biochemistry I Lab 1, CHEM 433 Biochemistry II 3, CHEM 434 Biochemistry II Lab 1, CHEM 475 Research Methods in Chemistry 4, CHEM Electives (upper division) 4, BIOL 111 General Biology I 4, BIOL 112 General Biology II 4, BIOL 340 Cellular and Molecular Biology I 3, BIOL 344 Molecular Biology Techniques 2, BIOL Electives chosen from BIOL 220 Microbiology and Immunology(4), BIOL 330 Bacteriology and Virology (4), BIOL 410 Human Physiology (4), BIOL 450 Histology (4). | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 221 Modern Analytical Chemistry 4, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 232 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I 4, CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II 4, CHEM 431 Biochemistry I 3, CHEM 432 Biochemistry I Lab 1, CHEM 462 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHEM 475 Research Methods in Chemistry 4. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are CSIS 110, 111 Principles of Computer Programming I, II 6, CSIS 125 Discrete Structures I 3, CSIS 211 Data Structures and Algorithms 3, CSIS 215 Object-Oriented Programming in C++ 3, CSIS 225 Discrete Structures II 3, CSIS 245 Introduction to LAN Technology 4, CSIS 310 Assembler Programming and Machine Organization . 3, CSIS 315 Application Development for Event-Driven GUI Applications 3, CSIS 360 Operating Systems 3, CSIS 405 Formal Languages and Automata 3, CSIS 445 Internetwork Architectures 3, CSIS 450 Principles of Database Design 3, CSIS 490 Software Engineering 3, PHYS 305 Digital Electronics 4, PHYS 121 General Physics I 4, PHYS 122 General Physics II 4, MATH 121 Precalculus 3, MATH 181 Calculus I 4, MATH 241 Intro to Probability and Statistics 3, COMM 115 Discussion Techniques | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 100 W Hillcrest, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | |||||||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Communication | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are COMM 110 Mass Communication 3, COMM 111 Fundamentals of Speech 3, COMM 112 Radio / TV Announcing 3, COMM 201 Communication Research 1, COMM 222 Media Writing 3, COMM 225 Digital Photography 3, COMM 230 Broadcast Journalism 3, COMM 241 Public Relations 3, COMM 322 News Writing and Reporting 3, COMM 325 Photojournalism 3, COMM 343 Visual Communication 3, COMM 351 Advertising 3, COMM 383 Editorial Techniques 2, COMM 384 Editorial Practicum 1, COMM 422 Feature Writing 3, COMM 431 Media Law and Ethics 3, COMM 442 Applied PR and Advertising 3, COMM 451 Communication Theory 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This degree provides students some flexibility for enriching their managerial training. It prepares graduates for managerial careers in for profit, not-for-profit, and governmental entities, as well as for entrepreneurial endeavors. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD 317 Business Communications 3, BUAD 372 Human Resource Management 3, BUAD 423 Organizational Behavior 3, ACCT or BUAD Elective 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in PR and Advertising | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Communication | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are COMM 110 Mass Communication 3, COMM 111 Fundamentals of Speech 3, COMM 115 Discussion Techniques 3, COMM 201 Communication Research 1, COMM 222 Media Writing 3, COMM 225 Digital Photography 3, COMM 233 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 241 Public Relations 3, COMM 322 News Writing and Reporting 3, COMM 325 Photojournalism 3, COMM 335 Persuasion 3, COMM 343 Visual Communication 3, COMM 351 Advertising 3, COMM 381 Development 3, COMM 431 Media Law and Ethics 3, COMM 442 Applied PR and Advertising 3, OMM 451 Communication Theory 3 | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Physical Science with Chemistry Emphasis - Secondary Teaching Area | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 232 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I 4, CHEM 431 Biochemistry I 3, CHEM 432 Biochemistry I Lab 1, CHEM 462 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHEM 475 Research Methods in Chemistry 4, PHYS 112 Introductory Astronomy 4, PHYS 121 General Physics I 4, PHYS 122 General Physics II 4, PHYS 221 General Physics with Calculus I 1, PHYS 222 General Physics with Calculus II 1, PHYS 311 Modern Physics. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Physical Science with Physics Emphasis - Secondary Teaching Area | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are PHYS 112 Introductory Astronomy 4, PHYS 121 General Physics I 4, PHYS 122 General Physics II 4, PHYS 221 General Physics with Calculus I 1, PHYS 222 General Physics with Calculus II 1, PHYS 311 Modern Physics 3, PHYS 322 Classical Mechanics 3, PHYS 351 Electromagnetic Fields 3, PHYS 411 Quantum Mechanics 3, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 232 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education and Psychology | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are PSYC 212 General Psychology 3, PSYC 220 Human Growth and Development 3, PSYC 222 Ethics for Mental Health Professionals 3, PSYC 244 Courtship, Marriage, and Family 3, PSYC 322 Adolescent Psychology 3, PSYC 326 Exceptional Children 3, PSYC 340 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSYC 360 Personality Theory and Development 3, PSYC 445 Deviant Behavior 3, PSYC 460 Applied Social Research Methods 3, PSYC 470 Counseling Theories and Techniques 3, PSYC Electives 3, COMM 233 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 241 Intro to Probability and Statistics 3, Choose one of the following series: 8 BIOL 101 and 102 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 104 and 105 Human Biology, BIOL 111 and 112 General Biology. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Education and Psychology | Department of Education and Psychology, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This degree is designed as a basis for graduate work which provides a basic understanding of Christian psychological principles and to provide a background for a wide variety of careers that involve working with people. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are PSYC 201 Psychology Research 1, PSYC 212 General Psychology 3, PSYC 220 Human Growth and Development 3, PSYC 222 Ethics for Mental Health Professionals 3, PSYC 244 Courtship, Marriage, and Family 3, PSYC 322 Adolescent Psychology 3, PSYC 326 Exceptional Children 3, PSYC 340 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSYC 360 Personality Theory and Development 3, PSYC 445 Deviant Behavior 3, PSYC 460 Applied Social Research Methods 3, PSYC 470 Counseling Theories and Techniques 3, PSYC Electives 3, MATH 241 Intro to Probability and Statistics 3, Choose one of the following series: 8 BIOL 101 and 102 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 104 and 105 Human Biology, BIOL 111 and 112 General Biology. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Radio-TV-Film | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Communication | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are COMM 110 Mass Communication 3, COMM 111 Fundamentals of Speech 3, COMM 112 Radio/TV Announcing 3, COMM 201 Communication Research 1, COMM 211 TV News Production 1, COMM 222 Media Writing 3, COMM 226 Digital Audio Production 3, COMM 230 Broadcast Journalism 3, COMM 237 Video Production 3, COMM 311 TV News Editing 1, COMM 313 Broadcasting in America 3, COMM 332 Broadcast Management 3, COMM 337 Documentary Production 3, COMM 351 Advertising 3, COMM 355 Understanding Film 3, COMM 411 TV News Reporting 1, COMM 431 Media Law and Ethics 3, COMM 437 TV Field Production and Reporting 3, COMM 451 Communication Theory 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | B.S. in Social Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are HIST 111 US History 1492-1865 3, HIST 112 US History 1865-Present 3, HIST 201 Historical Methods: Research and Historiography 3, HIST 211 History of Western Civilization I3, HIST 212 History of Western Civilization II 3, Choose from: HIST 320 American International Relations, HIST 326 From Colony to Nation, 1607-1783, HIST 331 History of Christianity I, HIST 332 History of Christianity II, HIST 335 Establishing a Nation, 1783-1836, HIST 345 Sectionalism and Civil War, 1836-1865, HIST 355 Reconstruction and Reunion, 1865-1917, HIST 360 History of the British Isles, HIST 364 Ancient Culture, HIST 365 Global Power: America 1917-Present, HIST 414 Early Modern Europe, HIST 415 Texas and the West, HIST 424 Modern Europe, HIST 430 Medieval Europe, Choose from: POLS 211 National and Texas Constitutions, POLS 320 American International Relations, POLS 360 American National Government, POLS 364 American Constitutional Development, POLS 425 Executive Leadership, HIST 312 Historical and Political Geography 3, ECON 211 Macroeconomics 3, ECON 212 Microeconomics 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | BBA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD202-01 Introduction to Contemporary Business 3,BUAD203-01 Research in Business 1,ECON211-01 Macroeconomics (General Ed and Business Core) 3, ECON212-01 Microeconomics (General Ed and Business Core) 3, ACCT211-01 Accounting Principles I 3, ACCT212-01 Accounting Principles II 3, BUAD211-01 Profiles of Entrepreneurship 3, BUAD301-01 Principles of Management 3, BUAD302 Advanced Software Application 3, BUAD311-01 Business Law 3, BUAD321-01 Business Finance 3, BUAD466-01 Production and Operation Mgmt (Stats Prerequisite) 3, BUAD460-01 Business Ethics 3, BUAD496-01 Senior Business Seminar 1, MKTG343-01 Principles of Marketing 3, BUAD472 Business Policies and Strategies 3, MATH241-01 Probability and Statistics (Col Algebra prerequisite) 3, OFIS100-01 Micro Keyboarding, ACCT315-01 Intermediate Accounting 8, ACCT317-01 Cost Accounting 3, ACCT319-01 Fund Accounting 3, ACCT318-01 Federal income Taxes 4, ACCT412-01 Auditing 3, ACCT415-01 Advanced Accounting 3, ACCT417-01 Accounting Information Systems 3, ACCT492-3C-01 Accounting Internship 3, BUAD317 International Business Communication 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | BBA in Accounting | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed for students who do not intend to take the national Certified Public Accounting (CPA) examination for CPA certification. Students graduating with this degree would have the ability to pursue different accounting careers, except public accounting. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are ACCT 315, 316 Intermediate Accounting 8, Electives 15, Electives to be selected from the following courses: ACCT 317 Cost Accounting 3, ACCT 318 Federal Income Taxes 4, ACCT 319 Fund Accounting 3, ACCT 412 Auditing 3, ACCT 415 Advanced Accounting 3, ACCT 417 Accounting Information Systems 3, ACCT 492 Accounting Internship 3, BUAD 312 Business Law II 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | BBA in Accounting | Distance / Online | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed for students who intend to take the national Certified Public Accounting (CPA) examination for CPA certification. The five-year track will flow seamlessly into the MBA program; therefore, at the end of the fifth year, the student will graduate with both a BBA with a concentration in accounting and the MBA. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are ACCT 315, 316 Intermediate Accounting 8, ACCT 317 Cost Accounting 3, ACCT 318 Federal Income Taxes 4, ACCT 319 Fund Accounting 3, ACCT 412 Auditing 3, ACCT 415 Advanced Accounting 3, ACCT 417 Accounting Information Systems 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | BBA in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD202-01 Introduction to Contemporary Business 3, BUAD203-01 Research in Business 1, ECON211-01 Macroeconomics (General Ed and Business Core) 3, ECON212-01 Microeconomics (General Ed and Business Core) 3, ACCT211-01 Accounting Principles I 3, ACCT212-01 Accounting Principles II 3, BUAD211-01 Profiles of Entrepreneurship 3, BUAD301-01 Principles of Management 3, BUAD302 Advanced Software Application 3, BUAD311-01 Business Law 3, BUAD321-01 Business Finance 3, BUAD466-01 Production and Operation Mgmt (Stats Prerequisite) 3, BUAD460-01 Business Ethics 3, BUAD496-01 Senior Business Seminar 1, MKTG343-01 Principles of Marketing 3, BUAD472 Business Policies and Strategies 3, BUAD 433 Investment Principles 3, BUAD 492 Money and Banking 3, BUAD 452 International Finance, BUAD 373 Finance Theory and Structure of Financial Markets 4, BUAD 422 Portfolio Management 3, ACCT418-01 Federal Income Taxes 4, ACCT 315 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACCT 316 Intermediate Accounting II 3, BUAD 491 Selected Topics 3, BUAD 92, Business Internship 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | BBA in International Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD202-01 Introduction to Contemporary Business 3, BUAD203-01 Research in Business 1, ECON211-01 Macroeconomics (General Ed and Business Core) 3, ECON212-01 Microeconomics (General Ed and Business Core) 3, ACCT211-01 Accounting Principles I 3, ACCT212-01 Accounting Principles II 3, BUAD211-01 Profiles of Entrepreneurship 3, BUAD301-01 Principles of Management 3, BUAD302 Advanced Software Application 3, BUAD311-01 Business Law 3, BUAD321-01 Business Finance 3, BUAD466-01 Production and Operation Mgmt (Stats Prerequisite) 3, BUAD460-01 Business Ethics 3, BUAD496-01 Senior Business Seminar 1, MKTG343-01 Principles of Marketing 3, BUAD472 Business Policies and Strategies 3, BUAD 451 International Business 3, BUAD452-01 International Finance 3, BUAD453 Cross-Cultural Studies 3, BUAD 317 International Business Communication 3, GEOG311-20 Historical and Political Geography 3, BUAD 495 Global Development 1, BUAD372 Human Resource Management 3, BUAD423-01 Organizational Behavior 3, BUAD251-01 Project Management 3, BUAD491 Business Internship or Intermediate-Level Language 6 | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | BBA in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD202-01 Introduction to Contemporary Business 3, BUAD203-01 Research in Business 1, ECON211-01 Macroeconomics (General Ed and Business Core) 3, ECON212-01 Microeconomics (General Ed and Business Core) 3, ACCT211-01 Accounting Principles I 3, ACCT212-01 Accounting Principles II 3, BUAD211-01 Profiles of Entrepreneurship 3, BUAD301-01 Principles of Management 3, BUAD302 Advanced Software Application 3, BUAD311-01 Business Law 3, BUAD321-01 Business Finance 3, BUAD466-01 Production and Operation Mgmt (Stats Prerequisite) 3, BUAD460-01 Business Ethics 3, BUAD496-01 Senior Business Seminar 1, MKTG343-01 Principles of Marketing 3, BUAD472 Business Policies and Strategies, BUAD317-01 International Business Communication 3, BUAD372 Human Resource Management 3, BUAD423-01 Organizatrionl Behavior 3, ACCT315-01 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACCT316-01 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACCT317-01 Cost Accounting 3, ACCT418-01 Federal Income Taxes 4, BUAD517-01 Accounting Information Systems 3, BUAD451-01 International Business 3, BUAD452-01 International Finance 3, BUAD453 Cross-Cultural Studies 3, BUAD491 Business Internship 3, CSIS303-01 E-Commerce and Web Site Design 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | BBA in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD202-01 Introduction to Contemporary Business 3, BUAD203-01 Research in Business 1, ECON211-01 Macroeconomics (General Ed and Business Core) 3, ECON212-01 Microeconomics (General Ed and Business Core), ACCT211-01 Accounting Principles I 3, ACCT212-01 Accounting Principles II 3,BUAD211-01 Profiles of Entrepreneurship 3, BUAD301-01 Principles of Management 3, BUAD302 Advanced Software Application 3, BUAD311-01 Business Law 3, BUAD321-01 Business Finance 3, BUAD466-01 Production and Operation Mgmt (Stats Prerequisite) 3, BUAD460-01 Business Ethics 3, BUAD496-01 Senior Business Seminar 1, MKTG343-01 Principles of Marketing 3, BUAD472 Business Policies and Strategies 3, BUAD251 Project Management 3, MKTG303 E-Commerce and Web Site Design 3, MKTG350 Consumer Behavior 3, MKTG351 Advertising 3, MKTG402 E-Commerce Environment 3, MKTG443 Marketing Research 3, BUAD 495 Global Development, BUAD 372 Human Resource Management, BUAD351 International Business 3BUAD453 Cross-Cultural Studies 3, BUAD241 Public Relations 3, MKTG492 Marketing internship 3, BUAD 237 Video Production. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | BS Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Nursing | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are NURS110 Health-Related Topic 1, CSIS Computer Elective 3, MATH110 College Algebra 3, BIOL101 Anatomy and Physiology 4, UNIV101 Principles of Active Learning 1, PEAC Elective (PE Activity) 1, PSYC212 General Psychology 3, NURS110 Health-Related Topic 1, CSIS Computer Elective 3, MATH110 College Algebra 3, BIOL101 Anatomy and Physiology 4, UNIV101 Principles of Active Learning 1, PEAC Elective (PE Activity) 1, PSYC212 General Psychology 3, CHEM105 Survey of Chemistry and Lab 4, BIOL220 Microbiology 4, ENGL220 Research Writing 3, HIST History Elective 3, RLGN Religion Elective 3, NURS201 Information Literacy Nsg Stu 1, NURS211 Fundamentals of Nursing 5, NURS212 Physical Assessment 3, Elective 1, HLED216 Nutrition 2, HIST Non-American History Elective 3, NURS313 Pathophysiology 3, NURS315 Medical-Surgical Nursing I 5, NURS316 Gerontological Nursing 2, NURS317 Pharmacology 3, RLGN Religion Elective 3, NURS313 Pathophysiology 3, NURS315 Medical-Surgical Nursing I 5, NURS316 Gerontological Nursing 2, NURS317 Pharmacology 3, RLGN Religion Elective 3, NURS421 Nursing Research 3, NURS422 Mental Health Nursing -- OR -- 5, NURS423 Maternal-Newborn Nursing 5, NURS426 Nursing Leadership 3, NURS427 Medical-Surgical Nursing III 4, PEAC Elective (PE Activity) 1, NURS422 Mental Health Nursing -- OR -- 5, NURS423 Maternal-Newborn Nursing 5, NURS424 Community Health Nursing 4, NURS425 Clinical Specialty 2, NURS428 Capstone 1, RLGN Religion Elective (UD) 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6236 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | BS in Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD 203 Research in Business 1, MKTG 343 Principles of Marketing 3, BUAD 301 Principles of Management 3, ACCT 211 Accounting Principle I 3, BUAD 321 Business Finance 3, BUAD 311 Business Law I 3, ECON 211 Macroeconomics 3, BUAD 317 International Business Communications 3, BUAD 302 Advanced Software Applications 3, BUAD 496 Senior Business Seminar 1, BUAD 472 Business Policies and Strategies, BUAD 460 Business Ethics 3, BUAD 372 Human Resource Management 3, ACCT 212 Accounting Principle II 3, MKTG 303 E-commerce and Webpage Design 3, BUAD 423 Organizational Behavior 3, BUAD 452 International Finance 3, BUAD 491 Money and Banking 3, BUAD453 Cross Cultural Studies 3, BAUD 392 Business Internship 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Biology | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BIOL 111 General Biology I, BIOL 112 General Biology ii, BIOL 230 General Ecology, BIOL 320 Genetics, BIOL 419 Philosophy of Science, BIOL 470 Field Natural History - (Central America or Hawaii) offered first summer module, BIOL 380 Research Methods (fall semester junior year), one course from the following: Biology of plants, BIOL 314 Systematic Botany, BIOL 360 Plant Dynamics, BIOL 340 Cell and Molecular Biology or one course from the following: 3-4 Biology of a Taxon, BIOL 310 Invertebrate zoology, BIOL 312 Field Ornithology, BIOL 430 Entomology, BIOL 440 Mammalogy, organismic Biology, BIOL 220 Microbiology, BIOL 350 Developmental Biology, BIOL 420 Animal Behavior, BIOL 443 Comparative Anatomy, BIOL 450 Histology, BIOL 460 Animal Physiology, BIOL any Biology elective , CHEM 111 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry ii, MATH 121 Precalculus (Med. Schools may require Calculus), CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry ii, Chemistry elective – Suggest, CHEM 451 Biochemistry (3). | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 100 W Hillcrest Drive, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 EXTN 6677 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Modern Languages | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are ECON 211 Macroeconomics 3, ECON 212 Microeconomics 3, HIST/GEOG 312 Historical and Political Geography 3, HIST 365 Global Power: America from 1933-Present 3, HIST 414 Europe from 1250-1789 or, HIST 212 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIST 424 Europe from 1789 to the Present 3, POLS 211 National and Texas Constitutions 3, POLS 320 American International Relations 3, POLS 364 American Constitutional Development 3, SOCI 222 Problems of Modern Society or SOCI 111 Introduction to Sociology or SOCI 331 Strength in Diversity 3, SPAN 317 Spanish American Civilizations 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | This program provides a foundation in mathematics as preparation for further studies in mathematics, physical sciences, economics, and the engineering sciences. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are MATH 181 Calculus I 4, MATH 282 Calculus II 4, MATH 283 Calculus III 4, MATH 321 Differential Equations 3, MATH 341 Geometry 3, MATH 361 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3, MATH 431 Modern Algebra 3, MATH 471 Advanced Calculus 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Biology | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The some of the modules are BIOL 111 General Biology I, BIOL 112 General Biology ii, BIOL 230 General Ecology, BIOL 320 Genetics, BIOL 340 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 419 Philosophy of Science, BIOL 470 Field Natural History - (Central America or Hawaii) Offered first summer module, BIOL 380 Research Methods (Fall semester Junior year), One course from the following: Biology of plants, BIOL 314 Systematic Botany, BIOL 360 Plant Dynamics, One course from the following: Biology of plants IOL 314 Systematic Botany, BIOL 360 Plant Dynamics, One course from the following: Biology of a Taxon , BIOL 310 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 312 Field Ornithology, BIOL 430 Entomology, BIOL 440 Mammalogy, One course from the following: Organismic Biology, BIOL 220 Microbiology, BIOL 350 Developmental Biology, BIOL 420 Animal Behavior, BIOL 443 Comparative Anatomy, BIOL 450 Histology, BIOL 460 Animal Physiology, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry ii, CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry ii, PHYS 121 General Physics I, PHYS 122 General Physics ii. |
Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 100 W Hillcrest Drive, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 EXTN 6677 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Biology | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are general biology i or anatomy and physiology I, general biology ii or anatomy and physiology ii, microbiology, genetics, precalculus, general chemistry I, general chemistry ii, organic chemistry I, organic chemistry ii, biochemistry I, computer elective, english (12 hrs.): freshman composition, technical writing, literature (any in english), speech (any speech, discussion techniques, or oral interpretation), health and p.e. (4-5 hrs.): (see options in bulletin), health science (3) and one p.e. activity course (1), or physical fitness (1) and three p.e. activity courses (3), or nutrition (2) and physical fitness (1) and one p.e. activity course (1), or courtship and marriage (3) and physical fitness (1) and one p.e. activity course (1), math and science (12-14 hrs.) (Satisfied by major requirements), religion (12 hrs.): (applied courses not to exceed 3 credits). | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 100 W Hillcrest Drive, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 EXTN 6677 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Science in Business and Computer Information System | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD 203 Research in Business 1, MKTG 343 Principles of Marketing 3, BUAD 301 Principles of Management 3, ACCT 211 Accounting Principle I 3, BUAD 321 Business Finance 3, BUAD 311 Business Law I 3, ECON 211 Macroeconomics / ECON 212Microeconomics 3 BUAD 317 Business Communications 3, BUAD 302 Advanced Software Applications 3, BUAD 496 Senior Business Seminar 1, BUAD 472 Business Policies and Strategies, BUAD 460 Business Ethics 3, ECON 211 Macroeconomics / ECON 212Microeconomics 3, BUAD 372 Human Resource Management 3 credit, ACCT 212 Accounting Principle II 3, MKTG 303 E-commerce and Webpage Design 3, BUAD 423 Organizational Behavior 3, BUAD 452 International Finance 3, BUAD 491 Money and Banking 3, BUAD453 Cross Cultural Studies 3, BAUD 392 Business Internship 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Early Childhood - Grade 6 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are PETH 243 P.E./Health in the Elementary School 3, MUED 253 Music in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 175 Teaching Culturally Diverse Students 3, EDUC 310 Second Language Instruction 3, EDUC 364 Kindergarten Materials and Methods 3, EDUC 366 Educational Programs for Young People 3, EDUC 375 Children's Literature and the Teaching of Reading 3, EDUC 382 Reading and Language Arts in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 386 Mathematics in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 413 Science in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 419 Social Studies in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 424 Language Arts Essential Skills in the Elementary School 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Early Childhood - Grade 6 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education and Psychology | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are PETH 243 P.E./Health in the Elementary School 3, MUED 253 Music in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 175 Teaching Culturally Diverse Students 3, EDUC 310 Second Language Instruction 3, EDUC 364 Kindergarten Materials and Methods 3, EDUC 366 Educational Programs for Young People 3, EDUC 375 Children's Literature and the Teaching of Reading 3, EDUC 382 Reading and Language Arts in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 386 Mathematics in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 413 Science in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 419 Social Studies in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 424 Language Arts Essential Skills in the Elementary School 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Education and Psychology | Department of Education and Psychology, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Grade 4 - Grade 8 | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are ARTS 223 Arts and Crafts 3, PETH 243 PE/Health in the Elementary School 3, MUED 253 Music in the Elementary School 3, HIST 312 Historical and Political Geography 3, EDUC 175 Teaching Culturally Diverse Students 3, EDUC 310 Second Language Instruction 3, EDUC 375 Children's Literature and the Teaching of Reading 3, EDUC 382 Reading and Language Arts in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 386 Math in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 413 Science in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 419 Social Studies in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 424 Language Arts Essential Skills in the Elementary School 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Grade 4 - Grade 8 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Education and Psychology | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are ARTS 223 Arts and Crafts 3, PETH 243 PE/Health in the Elementary School 3, MUED 253 Music in the Elementary School 3, HIST 312 Historical and Political Geography 3, EDUC 175 Teaching Culturally Diverse Students 3, EDUC 310 Second Language Instruction 3, EDUC 375 Children's Literature and the Teaching of Reading 3, EDUC 382 Reading and Language Arts in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 386 Math in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 413 Science in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 419 Social Studies in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 424 Language Arts Essential Skills in the Elementary School 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Education and Psychology | Department of Education and Psychology, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Science in Geology and Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD 203 Research in Business 1, MKTG 343 Principles of Marketing 3, BUAD 301 Principles of Management 3, ACCT 211 Accounting Principle I 3, BUAD 321 Business Finance 3, BUAD 311 Business Law 3, ECON 211 Macroeconomics / ECON 212Microeconomics 3, BUAD 317 International Business Communications 3, BUAD 302 Advanced Software Applications 3, BUAD 496 Senior Business Seminar 1, BUAD 472 Business Policies and Strategies, BUAD 460 Business Ethics 3, ECON 211 Macroeconomics / ECON 212Microeconomics 3, BUAD 372 Human Resource Management 3 credit, ACCT 212 Accounting Principle II 3, MKTG 303 E-commerce and Webpage Design 3, BUAD 423 Organizational Behavior 3, BUAD 452 International Finance 3, BUAD 491 Money and Banking 3, BUAD453 Cross Cultural Communication 3, BAUD 392 Business Internship Physical Geology 4, Historical Geology 4, General Chemistry or General Biology 8, Mineralogy and Petrology 4, Dinosaurs 4, Stratigraphy and Sedimentology 4, Principles of Research and Statistics 2, Philosophy of Science 3, Field Geology 5, Research in Geology 3, Senior Thesis. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology and Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Business Administration | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BUAD 203 Research in Business 1, MKTG 343 Principles of Marketing 3, BUAD 301 Principles of Management 3, ACCT 211 Accounting Principle I 3, BUAD 321 Business Finance 3, BUAD 311 Business Law 3, ECON 211 Macroeconomics / ECON 212Microeconomics 3, BUAD 317 International Business Communications 3, BUAD 302 Advanced Software Applications 3, BUAD 496 Senior Business Seminar 1, BUAD 472 Business Policies and Strategies (Capstone) 3, BUAD 460 Business Ethics 3, ECON 211 Macroeconomics / ECON 212Microeconomics 3, BUAD 372 Human Resource Management 3 credit, ACCT 212 Accounting Principle II 3, MKTG 303 E-commerce and Webpage Design 3, BUAD 423 Organizational Behavior 3, BUAD 452 International Finance 3, BUAD 491 Money and Banking 3, BUAD453 Cross Cultural Communication 3, BAUD 392 Business Internship Administration of Physical Education and Sports 3, Exercise Physiology 3, Biomechanics 3, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, Fundamentals of Kinesiology 3, Coaching 4, Introduction to Kinesiology Research 1, Senior Kinesiology Seminar 2, Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist 3, Introduction to Fitness Management 3, American College of Sports Medicine Certification 3, Advanced Fitness Assessment 3, Sport Management Internship 6. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | This is exciting studies in mathematics and physics as preparation for further studies in mathematics or the engineering sciences. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are MATH 181 Calculus I 4, MATH 282 Calculus II 4, MATH 283 Calculus III 4, MATH 321 Differential Equations 3, MATH 361 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3, MATH 381 Complex Variables 3, MATH 411 Numerical Analysis 3, MATH 431 Modern Algebra (3) or MATH 471 Advanced Calculus (3) 3, MATH 451 Statistical Analysis 3, PHYS 121, 122 General Physics 8, PHYS 221, 222 General Physics with Calculus 2, PHYS 311 Modern Physics 3, PHYS 322 Classical Mechanics 3, PHYS 332 Electromagnetism 3, PHYS 411 Quantum Mechanics 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | This program provides a solid foundation in mathematics as preparation for further studies in mathematics, physical sciences, economics, and the engineering sciences. | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are MATH 181 Calculus I 4, MATH 282 Calculus II 4, MATH 283 Calculus III 4, MATH 321 Differential Equations 3, MATH 341 Geometry 3, MATH 361 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3, MATH 431 Modern Algebra 3, MATH 461 Number Theory 3, MATH 471 Advanced Calculus 3. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department | Mathematics and Physical Sciences Department, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | ||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Honors Program - Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Biology | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are HNRS 104 Human communication (Freshman year) (Substitutes for COMM 111-Fundamentals of speech), HNRS 204 Advanced American History, 1866-present (Sophomore yr.) (Substitutes for HIST 112-American History, 1866-present), HNRS 205 Advanced Western Civilization, 1648-present (Sophomore yr.) (Substitutes for HIST 212-History of Western Civilization), HNRS 304 Discovering the Universe (Junior year) (Substitutes for PHYS 112-Introductory Astronomy), HNRS 404 The Bible and human understanding (Senior year) (Substitutes for upper division RLGN course), HNRS 250 Honors Seminar (Freshman year), HNRS 250 Honors Seminar (Sophomore year), HNRS 450 Honors Seminar (Junior year), HNRS 480 Honors Thesis (1st sem. Junior year) (Substitutes for BIOL 480-Research in Biology), HNRS 480 Honors Thesis (2nd sem. Junior year) (Substitutes for BIOL 480-Research in Biology), HNRS 480 Honors Thesis (1st sem. senior year) (Substitutes for BIOL 480-Research in Biology), HNRS 481 Honors Thesis Forum (2nd Sem. Senior year) (Substitutes for BIOL 481-Senior Thesis). | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 100 W Hillcrest Drive, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 EXTN 6677 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | LVN to BS Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Nursing | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BIOL101 Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL102 Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL220 Microbiology 4, CHEM105 Survey of Chemistry 4, HLED216 Nutrition 2, PSYC212 General Psychology 3, PSYC220 Human Growth and Development 3, SOCI111 Introduction to Sociology 3, CSIS102 Microcomputer Lit and App 3, ENGL121 Freshman Composition 3, ENGL220 Research Writing 3, HIST US History Elective 3, HIST Non-American History Elective 3, MATH110 College Algebra 3, PEAC Elective (PE Activity) 1, UNIV110 Principles of Active Learning 1, NURS211 Fundamentals of Nursing 5, NURS314 Clinical Component of Med. Surg. Nsg. I 2, NURS110 Health Related Topic (no clinical) 1, NURS201 Info Lit. for Nursing Students 1, NURS212 Physical Assessment (no clinical) 3, ENGL Literature Elective 3, RLGN Religion Elective 3, NURS313 Pathophysiology (no clinical) 3, NURS314 Medical-Surgical Nursing I (theory only) 3, NURS316 Gerontological Nursing (no clinical) 2, NURS317 Pharmacology (no clinical) 3, RLGN Religion Elective 3, NURS318 Child Health Nursing (no clinical) 4, NURS319 Medical-Surgical Nursing II 5, NURS320 Issues and Trends in Nursing (no clinical) 2, MATH241 Intro to Probability and Statistics 3, RLGN Religion Elective (upper division) 3, NURS421 Nursing Research (no clinical) 3, NURS422 NURS423 Mental Health Nursing OR Maternal-Newborn Nursing 5, NURS426 Nursing Leadership 3, NURS427 Medical-Surgical Nursing III 4, RLGN Religion Elective 3, NURS422 NURS423 Mental Health Nursing OR Maternal-Newborn Nursing 5, NURS424 Community Health Nursing 4, NURS425 Clinical Specialty (clinical only) 2, NURS428 Capstone (no clinical) 1, PEAC Elective (PE Activity) 1. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6236 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Masters of Education - Curriculum and Instruction (Reading) | Full Time | Variable | $14856 Tuition (12-17 credit hours) | Department of Education and Psychology | Students should have a bachelors degree from an accredited four year institution. A minimum overall grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 system. Three written recommendations from individuals stating that the applicant is capable of and has the potential to pursue graduate study. A score of 900 on the GRE is required for regular admissions into the M.Ed. program or pass the TExES exam | Masters | Southwestern Adventist University | Courses are: EDUC515 Technology and Information Management, EDUC525 Psychology of Learning, EDUC535 Research Materials, EDUC550 Curriculum Development, EDUC555 Educational Assessment, EDUC560 Principles of Instruction, EDRE505 Reading Diagnosis and Remediation, EDRE510 Composition: Process and Application, EDRE515 Advanced Children's Literature, EDRE520 Language: Grammar and History, EDRE525 Advanced Reading Materials, EDRE530 Literacy Practicum. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Education and Psychology | Department of Education and Psychology, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | Masters of Education - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $14856 Tuition (12-17 credit hours) | Department of Education and Psychology | Students should have a bachelors degree from an accredited four year institution. A minimum overall grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 system. Three written recommendations from individuals stating that the applicant is capable of and has the potential to pursue graduate study. A score of 900 on the GRE is required for regular admissions into the M.Ed. program or pass the TExES exam | Masters | Southwestern Adventist University | Courses are: EDUC515 Technology and Information Management, EDUC525 Psychology of Learning, EDUC535 Research Materials, EDUC550 Curriculum Development, EDUC555 Educational Assessment, EDUC560 Principles of Instruction, EDRE505 Reading Diagnosis and Remediation, EDRE510 Composition: Process and Application, EDRE515 Advanced Children's Literature, EDRE520 Language: Grammar and History, EDRE525 Advanced Reading Materials, EDRE530 Literacy Practicum. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Education and Psychology | Department of Education and Psychology, 100 W Hillcrest, P O Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 645 3921 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228468 | Southwestern Adventist University | RN to BS Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Nursing | Students should have documentation of English language proficiency. Any of the following will meet this requirement: the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum proficiency level of 190 on the computer-based test, or 520 on the paper-based test, the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery with an average score of 80 in each section, an SAT I Verbal score of 400 or higher, an ACT English score of 17 or higher, transfer of at least 24 semester credit hours to SWAU with the last three years of education at a school or schools where English is the language of instruction, transcript university level credit for an English composition course if English is the national language of a student's country of citizenship, is the student's first language, and the last three years of education have been completed in English. | Bachelor degree | Southwestern Adventist University | The courses are BIOL101 Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL102 Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL220 Microbiology 4, CHEM105 Survey of Chemistry 4, HLED216 Nutrition 2, PSYC212 General Psychology 3, PSYC220 Human Growth and Development 3, SOCI111 Introduction to Sociology 3, CSIS102 Microcomputer Lit and App 3, ENGL121 Freshman Composition 3, ENGL220 Research Writing 3, ENGL Literature Elective (upper division) 3, HIST US History Elective 3, HIST Non-US History Elective (upper division) 3, MATH110 College Algebra (or pass MAP test) (3), MATH241 Intro to Prob and Stats 3, PEAC Elective (PE Activity) 1, PEAC Elective (PE Activity) 1, RLGN Religion Elective 3, RLGN Religion Elective 3, RLGN Religion Elective (upper division) 3, RLGN Religion Elective (upper division) 3, UNIV101 University Success 1, NURS313 Pathophysiology (no clinical) 3, NURS316 Gerontological (no clinical) 2, NURS421 Nursing Research (no clinical) 3, NURS426 Nursing Leadership 3, NURS427 Medical-Surgical Nursing III 4, NURS310 Heath Related Topic 1, NURS301 Information Lit. for RNs 1, NURS312 Physical Assessment for RNs 3, NURS320 Issues and Trends in Nursing (no clinical) 2, NURS424 Community Health Nursing 4, NURS425 Clinical Specialty (clinical only) 2, NURS428 Nursing Capstone 1. | Southwestern Adventist University | 100 W Hillcrest, PO Box 567, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6200 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, KEENE, Texas, 76059, +1 817 202 6236 | The mission of Southwestern Adventist University is to offer quality higher education in a Christ-centered environment shaped by Seventh-day Adventist and Christian values. The University broadens the student's intellect, strengthens the spiritual dimension, contributes to social growth, fosters attitudes and practices of healthful living, develops a wholesome respect for the dignity of labor, and instills a sense of selfless service. | Yes | All unmarried students less than 21 years of age, taking six or more hours, are required to live in one of the university's residence halls. Residents are also required to select from one of the meal plans offered through the cafeteria. Students who officially withdraw from SWAU will not be permitted to live in the residence halls after their official withdrawal date. | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Advanced Master of Divinity - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Theology | This program allows students to build upon undergraduate theological training by taking elective courses in place of the introductory courses in the regular Master of Divinity curriculum. In the non-thesis track, the student will take 6 additional elective hours in the place of writing the thesis. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The student’s undergraduate major should be in a discipline directly related to the courses in the Advanced M.Div. curriculum. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Advanced Master of Divinity - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Theology | This program allows students to build upon undergraduate theological training by taking elective courses in place of the introductory courses in the regular Master of Divinity curriculum. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The student’s undergraduate major should be in a discipline directly related to the courses in the Advanced M.Div. curriculum. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities (B.A.H.) - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 416 ( Rs 19,153 ) per credit / unit | College at Southwestern | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue the vocation of teaching in a Christian School or the ministry of Christian Education in a church. It is an excellent preparation for the Master of Arts in Christian Education. | Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited college. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Bachelor degree | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Early Western Civilization HIS 1103, Early Western Civilization Seminar IDE 1103, Church and Empires HIS 1203, Church and Empires Seminar IDE 1203, World Religions HIS 2103, World Religions Seminar IDE 2103, Renaissance and Reformation HIS 2203, Renaissance and Reformation Seminar IDE 2203, Baptist History and Heritage HIS 2213, Enlightenment HIS 3103, Enlightenment Seminar IDE 3103, Fine Arts Perspectives of Life FNA 3103, The 19th Century HIS 3203, The 19th Century Seminar IDE 3203, The Early 20th Century HIS 4103, The Early 20th Century Seminar IDE 4103, Introduction to Social Science SOS 4103, Late 20th Century to the Present HIS 4203, Late 20th Century to the Present Seminar IDE 4203, Introduction to Natural Science NAS 4203, Basic English ENG 0103, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 1203, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 2103, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 2203, Reasoning/Lab REA 1103 and REA 1100, Interpretation/Lab INT 1203 and INT 1200 Evangelism, EVA 2201 Missions MIS 3201, Old Testament Survey BIB 1103, Focused Study in Old Testament BIB 1203, New Testament Survey BIB 2103, Focused Study in New Testament BIB 2203, Theology I Survey THE 3103, Focused Study on Theological Issues THE 3203, History and Philosophy of Education EDU 2103, Introduction to Christian Education and Ministry EDU 2203, Theology and Education EDU 3103, Principles and Methods of Teaching EDU 3203, Master Teacher EDU 4103. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | College at Southwestern | College at Southwestern, P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities (B.A.H.) - History of Ideas | Full Time | Variable | $ 416 ( Rs 19,153 ) per credit / unit | College at Southwestern | This program is designed to equip students to understand and engage the cultural climate of the day. It accomplishes this by introducing the student to the history and development of Western thought, which shapes the culture. Graduates of the College will be uniquely prepared to address the culture from a sound Biblical worldview. | Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited college. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Bachelor degree | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Early Western Civilization HIS 1103, Early Western Civilization Seminar IDE 1103, Church and Empires HIS 1203, Church and Empires Seminar IDE 1203, World Religions HIS 2103, World Religions Seminar IDE 2103, Renaissance and Reformation HIS 2203, Renaissance and Reformation Seminar IDE 2203, Baptist History and Heritage HIS 2213, Enlightenment HIS 3103, Enlightenment Seminar IDE 3103, Fine Arts Perspectives of Life FNA 3103, The 19th Century HIS 3203, The 19th Century Seminar IDE 3203, The Early 20th Century HIS 4103, The Early 20th Century Seminar IDE 4103, Introduction to Social Science SOS 4103, Late 20th Century to the Present HIS 4203, Late 20th Century to the Present Seminar IDE 4203, Introduction to Natural Science NAS 4203, Basic English ENG 0103, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 1203, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 2103, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 2203, Reasoning/Lab REA 1103 and REA 1100, Interpretation/Lab INT 1203 and INT 1200 Evangelism, EVA 2201 Missions MIS 3201, Old Testament Survey BIB 1103, Focused Study in Old Testament BIB 1203, New Testament Survey BIB 2103, Focused Study in New Testament BIB 2203, Theology I Survey THE 3103, Focused Study on Theological Issues THE 3203. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | College at Southwestern | College at Southwestern, P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities (B.A.H.) - Homemaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 416 ( Rs 19,153 ) per credit / unit | College at Southwestern | This program prepares women to model the characteristics of a Godly woman as outlined in Scripture. This is done through instruction in homemaking skills, developing insights into home and family while continuing to equip women to understand and engage the culture of today. It is unique in that to recognize the need to challenge women both intellectually and practically. The mission is to equip a woman to impact women and families for Christ. | Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited college. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Bachelor degree | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Early Western Civilization HIS 1103, Early Western Civilization Seminar IDE 1103, Church and Empires HIS 1203, Church and Empires Seminar IDE 1203, World Religions HIS 2103, World Religions Seminar IDE 2103, Renaissance and Reformation HIS 2203, Renaissance and Reformation Seminar IDE 2203, Baptist History and Heritage HIS 2213, Enlightenment HIS 3103, Enlightenment Seminar IDE 3103, Fine Arts Perspectives of Life FNA 3103, The 19th Century HIS 3203, The 19th Century Seminar IDE 3203, The Early 20th Century HIS 4103, The Early 20th Century Seminar IDE 4103, Introduction to Social Science SOS 4103, Late 20th Century to the Present HIS 4203, Late 20th Century to the Present Seminar IDE 4203, Introduction to Natural Science NAS 4203, Basic English ENG 0103, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 1203, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 2103, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 2203, Reasoning/Lab REA 1103 and REA 1100, Interpretation/Lab INT 1203 and INT 1200 Evangelism, EVA 2201 Missions MIS 3201, Old Testament Survey BIB 1103, Focused Study in Old Testament BIB 1203, New Testament Survey BIB 2103, Focused Study in New Testament BIB 2203, Theology I Survey THE 3103, Focused Study on Theological Issues THE 3203, Orientation to Homemaking HMK 2101, Financial Stewardship STW 2103, Horner Homemaking Practicum HMK 3001, Biblical Model for the Home and Family HMK 3103, Nutrition HMK 3113, Home and Family Management HMK 3123, Value of a Child HMK 3203, Meal Preparation with Lab HMK 3204, Senior Seminar HMK 4101, Basics of Design HMK 4103, Senior Practicum HMK 4201, Clothing Construction with Lab HMK 4204. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | College at Southwestern | College at Southwestern, P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities (B.A.H.) - Missions | Full Time | Variable | $ 416 ( Rs 19,153 ) per credit / unit | College at Southwestern | This program is designed to equip students to understand and engage the cultural climate of the day. It accomplishes this by introducing the student to the history and development of Western thought, which shapes the culture. Graduates of the College will be uniquely prepared to address the culture from a sound Biblical worldview. | Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited college. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Bachelor degree | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Early Western Civilization HIS 1103, Early Western Civilization Seminar IDE 1103, Church and Empires HIS 1203, Church and Empires Seminar IDE 1203, World Religions HIS 2103, World Religions Seminar IDE 2103, Renaissance and Reformation HIS 2203, Renaissance and Reformation Seminar IDE 2203, Baptist History and Heritage HIS 2213, Enlightenment HIS 3103, Enlightenment Seminar IDE 3103, Fine Arts Perspectives of Life FNA 3103, The 19th Century HIS 3203, The 19th Century Seminar IDE 3203, The Early 20th Century HIS 4103, The Early 20th Century Seminar IDE 4103, Introduction to Social Science SOS 4103, Late 20th Century to the Present HIS 4203, Late 20th Century to the Present Seminar IDE 4203, Introduction to Natural Science NAS 4203, Basic English ENG 0103, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 1203, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 2103, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 2203, Reasoning/Lab REA 1103 and REA 1100, Interpretation/Lab INT 1203 and INT 1200 Evangelism, EVA 2201 Missions MIS 3201, Old Testament Survey BIB 1103, Focused Study in Old Testament BIB 1203, New Testament Survey BIB 2103, Focused Study in New Testament BIB 2203, Theology I Survey THE 3103, Focused Study on Theological Issues THE 3203, Introduction to Missions MIS 2013, Missions Practicum MIS 3316, Linguistics Practicum MIS 3323, Evangelism Practicum EVA 3313. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | College at Southwestern | College at Southwestern, P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities (B.A.H.) - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 416 ( Rs 19,153 ) per credit / unit | College at Southwestern | This program equips students to understand and engage the cultural climate of the day, and exists for the purpose of providing foundational training and discipline of Christian musicians for the advancement of the Gospel through music ministry. | Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited college. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Bachelor degree | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Early Western Civilization HIS 1103, Early Western Civilization Seminar IDE 1103, Church and Empires HIS 1203, Church and Empires Seminar IDE 1203, World Religions HIS 2103, World Religions Seminar IDE 2103, Renaissance and Reformation HIS 2203, Renaissance and Reformation Seminar IDE 2203, Baptist History and Heritage HIS 2213, Enlightenment HIS 3103, Enlightenment Seminar IDE 3103, Fine Arts Perspectives of Life FNA 3103, The 19th Century HIS 3203, The 19th Century Seminar IDE 3203, The Early 20th Century HIS 4103, The Early 20th Century Seminar IDE 4103, Introduction to Social Science SOS 4103, Late 20th Century to the Present HIS 4203, Late 20th Century to the Present Seminar IDE 4203, Introduction to Natural Science NAS 4203, Basic English ENG 0103, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 1203, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 2103, Greek or Latin GRK or LTN 2203, Reasoning/Lab REA 1103 and REA 1100, Interpretation/Lab INT 1203 and INT 1200 Evangelism, EVA 2201 Missions MIS 3201, Old Testament Survey BIB 1103, Focused Study in Old Testament BIB 1203, New Testament Survey BIB 2103, Focused Study in New Testament BIB 2203, Theory and Musicianship I THY 1103, Theory and Musicianship II THY 1203. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | College at Southwestern | College at Southwestern, P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in Music (B.A.M.) - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 416 ( Rs 19,153 ) per credit / unit | School of Church Music | Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited college. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Bachelor degree | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Early Western Civilization HIS 1103, Early Western Civilization Seminar IDE 1103, Church and Empires HIS 1203, Church and Empires Seminar IDE 1203, World Religions HIS 2103, World Religions Seminar IDE 2103, Renaissance and Reformation HIS 2203, Renaissance and Reformation Seminar IDE 2203, Baptist History and Heritage HIS 2213, Enlightenment HIS 3103, Enlightenment Seminar IDE 3103, The 19th Century HIS 3203, The 19th Century Seminar IDE 3203, The Early 20th Century HIS 4103, The Early 20th Century Seminar IDE 4103, Introduction to Social Science SOS 4103, Late 20th Century to the Present HIS 4203, Late 20th Century to the Present Seminar IDE 4203, Introduction to Natural Science NAS 4203, Basic English ENG 0103, Old Testament Survey BIB 1103, Focused Study in Old Testament BIB 1203, New Testament Survey BIB 2103, Focused Study in New Testament BIB 2203, Theology I Survey THE 3103, Focused Study on Theological Issues THE 3203, Theology II Survey THE 4103, Focused Study on Theological Issues THE 4203, Theory and Musicianship I THY 1103, Theory and Musicianship II THY 1203, Theory and Musicianship III THY 2103, Theory and Musicianship IV THY 2203, SW Master Chorale ENS 1101, Music History Survey I MHS 2103, Music History Survey II MHS 2203, Music History Survey III MHS 2303, Conducting I CON 3112, Arranging COM 4112 Non-Performance Music Elective Internship (two semesters)MUS 4100 and 4200, Performance Lab (eight semesters) PFL 1100. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music | School of Church Music, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in Music (B.A.M.) - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 416 ( Rs 19,153 ) per credit / unit | School of Church Music | Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited college. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Bachelor degree | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Early Western Civilization HIS 1103, Early Western Civilization Seminar IDE 1103, Church and Empires HIS 1203, Church and Empires Seminar IDE 1203, World Religions HIS 2103, World Religions Seminar IDE 2103, Renaissance and Reformation HIS 2203, Renaissance and Reformation Seminar IDE 2203, Baptist History and Heritage HIS 2213, Enlightenment HIS 3103, Enlightenment Seminar IDE 3103, The 19th Century HIS 3203, The 19th Century Seminar IDE 3203, The Early 20th Century HIS 4103, The Early 20th Century Seminar IDE 4103, Introduction to Social Science SOS 4103, Late 20th Century to the Present HIS 4203, Late 20th Century to the Present Seminar IDE 4203, Introduction to Natural Science NAS 4203, Basic English ENG 0103, Old Testament Survey BIB 1103, Focused Study in Old Testament BIB 1203, New Testament Survey BIB 2103, Focused Study in New Testament BIB 2203, Theology I Survey THE 3103, Focused Study on Theological Issues THE 3203, Theology II Survey THE 4103, Focused Study on Theological Issues THE 4203, Theory and Musicianship I THY 1103, Theory and Musicianship II THY 1203, Theory and Musicianship III THY 2103, Theory and Musicianship IV THY 2203, Music History Survey I MHS 2103, Music History Survey II MHS 2203, Music History Survey III MHS 2303, Conducting ICON 3112, Arranging COM 4112, Non-Performance Music Elective Internship (two semesters)MUS 4100 and 4200, Performance Lab (eight semesters) PFL 1100. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music | School of Church Music, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Bachelor of Arts in Music (B.A.M.) - Worship | Full Time | Variable | $ 416 ( Rs 19,153 ) per credit / unit | School of Church Music | Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited college. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Bachelor degree | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Early Western Civilization HIS 1103, Early Western Civilization Seminar IDE 1103, Church and Empires HIS 1203, Church and Empires Seminar IDE 1203, World Religions HIS 2103, World Religions Seminar IDE 2103, Renaissance and Reformation HIS 2203, Renaissance and Reformation Seminar IDE 2203, Baptist History and Heritage HIS 2213, Enlightenment HIS 3103, Enlightenment Seminar IDE 3103, The 19th Century HIS 3203, The 19th Century Seminar IDE 3203, The Early 20th Century HIS 4103, The Early 20th Century Seminar IDE 4103, Introduction to Social Science SOS 4103, Late 20th Century to the Present HIS 4203, Late 20th Century to the Present Seminar IDE 4203, Introduction to Natural Science NAS 4203, Basic English ENG 0103, Old Testament Survey BIB 1103, Focused Study in Old Testament BIB 1203, New Testament Survey BIB 2103, Focused Study in New Testament BIB 2203, Theology I Survey THE 3103, Focused Study on Theological Issues THE 3203, Theology II Survey THE 4103, Focused Study on Theological Issues THE 4203, Theory and Musicianship I THY 1103, Theory and Musicianship II THY 1203, Theory and Musicianship III THY 2103, Music History Survey I MHS 2103, Music History Survey II MHS 2203, Music History Survey III MHS 2303, Conducting Worship CON 3102, Introduction to Creative Worship WOR 3102, Principles of Worship Leadership WOR 3202, Arranging for Worship COM 4122, Worship Multimedia and Technology WOR 3212, Church Music Education I MUS 3102, Children’s Choir Lab MUS 3100, Internship (two semesters)MUS 4100, 4200, Auditioned Ensemble (four semesters) ENS 1xx1, Performance Lab (eight semesters) PFL 1100. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music | School of Church Music, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Educational Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) for the entire course | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions | This program is designed to build upon the education base of the Master of Arts in Christian Education degree or its equivalent. It combines practical ministry with the classic skills of the Christian educator and it is intended for students who show promise of ministerial excellence. The degree is structured so that students can attend seminars while continuing to work in their ministry setting. It exists to enhance the practice of ministry for those who are presently involved in educational ministry leadership. Goals include an advanced understanding of the nature and purposes of educational ministry, an enhanced capacity to reflect theologically on issues and practices related to educational ministry, the acquisition and refinement of skills and competencies for more effective ministry, an understanding of developing models in educational ministry, and continued growth in spiritual maturity. | Applicants should hold master degree from an accredited college or university. They must have earned an overall 3.0 minimum grade point average (GPA) on the master’s degree with a 3.3 in Education based on a four-point scale. Applicants with less than a 3.0 GPA may be admitted on a probationary status if they take the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) and score a minimum of 400, or the GRE with a score of 500 on both sections. If the student earns a 3.3 GPA during the first year of seminars, full acceptance into the program will be granted after review by the committee. Applicants whose first language is not English will be required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum score for the internet- based test is 100. A candidate with a score of 91 or above will be considered for entrance under a probation status. The TOEFL must have been taken within three years of the date application is made. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | The purpose of the School of Evangelism and Missions at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate theological education for students engaging in evangelism and missions. Students in the program will pursue an understanding of basic biblical, theological and ministry disciplines in addition to the principles and practice of missions and evangelism. These programs are designed to prepare the student for effective ministry both in North America and internationally. The school seeks to create a context conducive to growth in Christian character, maturity, wisdom, integrity, social awareness and responsibility. It seeks to strengthen the Christian witness in contemporary society by providing leadership capable of guiding the church in fulfilling its role in the Great Commission. The school seeks to provide knowledge, skills and resources for a lifetime of continuing study. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Ministry in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,600 ( Rs 1,65,744 ) a year | School of Theology | This program is designed to enhance the understanding and practice of ministry in the areas of evangelism and missions for those currently engaged in positions of ministerial leadership. | Applicants must have completed the Master of Divinity degree from an institution accredited by the Association of Theological Schools (ATS) or an affiliate of the council of regional accrediting groups or its educational equivalent. They must have maintained a 3.00 GPA or higher on a 4.00 scale in masters level studies in religion or theology and must have served in a vocational ministry position acceptable to the committee for at least 3 years after graduation with the M.Div. or its equivalent. They will be required to take the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) as an admission requirement. The minimum score for unconditional admission is 100 (those who score between 90-99 may enter the program conditionally; those who score less than 90 may not enter the D.Min. program). The computer based TOEFL will be accepted if it is less than two years old. The minimum score for unconditional admission is 250 (those who score between 233-249 may enter the program conditionally; those who score less than 233 may not enter the D.Min. program). | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Musical Arts in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music | This program is designed to bring the doctoral student to the highest levels of development in church music. The emphasis on the Ph.D. is creative scholarship; the emphasis on the D.M.A. is performance. | Applicants should hold master degree from an accredited college or university. A minimum grade point average of 3.30 is required. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. They should have practical or professional experience in their field after master’s-level work and before formally beginning the doctoral degree. They must be interviewed by the Advanced Studies Committee before final approval for admission. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music History: Doctoral Dissertation in Musicology, Current Methods in Musicology, The Craft of Scholarly Writing, Select five 7000-level seminars in the Music History Department: Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Second & Third Academic Areas (Music Ministry and Music Theory): 15 The student will take MUMIN 7213 and MUTHY 7443 plus three additional seminars selected from the Music Ministry and Music Theory departments, Seminar in Church Music History, History of Music Theory, Required: Select two 7000-level seminars from one area and one seminar from the other area of study: Music Ministry: Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship, Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Special Research in Church Music, Music Theory:Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Advanced Schekerian Analysis, Analytical Systems, Problems in Contemporary Notation, Special Research in Music Theory, Examinations: German Reading Examination, Second Language Reading Examination (as required for research and dissertation), Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music | School of Church Music, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Musical Arts in Church Music - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition | This program is designed to provide the basic skills needed to lead worship in a variety of settings. | Applicants must have a master’s degree from an accredited college, university, or seminary whose requirements approximate those of the Master of Music degree at Southwestern Seminary, and a minimum grade point average of 3.30. The doctoral applicant is encouraged to have had at least two years of full-time practical or professional experience in the field of music after master’s-level work and before formally beginning work toward the doctoral degree. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music Ministry: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Ministry Department. Seminar in Church Music History, Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship, Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Music History: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music History Department. Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Music Theory and Composition: Select one from the following:Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Analytical Systems, Select one from the following: Schenkerian Analysis, Problems in Contemporary Notation, Required: Doctoral Composition I, Doctoral Composition II, Doctoral Composition III, Doctoral Composition IV, Doctoral Dissertation in Composition, Doctoral Composition Recital, Select one from the following: Doctoral Conducting Seminar I, Doctoral Conducting Seminar II, Doctoral Conducting Seminar III, Doctoral Conducting Seminar IV, Required: Teaching in Christian Higher Education, Electives: Any 7000-level seminar for which prerequisites are held by the student, Any auditioned performance ensemble (two semesters @ 0.5 credit each)Select One: Examinations: German Reading Examination, Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Musical Arts in Church Music - Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music, Department of Conducting | This program is designed to give students practical experience in their field leading to a deeper understanding of music-making in an ensemble experience. Advanced students are given ample podium time with the 200-voice Master Chorale (formerly Oratorio Chorus) and Southwestern Singers. Through the relationship of the chorus with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, students are allowed to attend rehearsals of the Fort Worth Symphony. | Applicants must have a master’s degree from an accredited college, university, or seminary whose requirements approximate those of the Master of Music degree at Southwestern Seminary, and a minimum grade point average of 3.30. The doctoral applicant is encouraged to have had at least two years of full-time practical or professional experience in the field of music after master’s-level work and before formally beginning work toward the doctoral degree. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music Ministry: Three 7000-level seminars in the Music Ministry Department. Seminar in Church Music History, Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Music History: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music History Department. Twentieth Century Music, Select one from the following: Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music,Music Theory: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Theory Department. Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Select one from the following: Schenkerian Analysis, History of Music Theory, Analytical Systems, Problems in Contemporary Notation, Performance: Any auditioned ensemble (4 semesters @ 0.5 credit each) ENSEM 7xx8 2 Conducting: Doctoral Conducting Seminar I, Doctoral Conducting Seminar II, Doctoral Conducting Seminar III, Doctoral Conducting Seminar IV, Doctoral Conducting Recital I, Doctoral Conducting Recital II, Doctoral Conducting Document, Doctoral Private Instruction I, Doctoral Private Instruction II, Doctoral Conducting Lab I, Doctoral Conducting Lab II, Doctoral Conducting Pedagogy and Tutoring I , Doctoral Conducting Pedagogy and Tutoring II , CONDG 7603, Examinations: German Reading Examination, Second Language Reading Examination (as required for research and dissertation), Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Conducting | School of Church Music, Department of Conducting, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Musical Arts in Church Music - Organ Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music, Department of Organ | This program is designed to provide the basic skills needed to lead worship in a variety of settings. | Applicants must have a master’s degree from an accredited college, university, or seminary whose requirements approximate those of the Master of Music degree at Southwestern Seminary, and a minimum grade point average of 3.30. The doctoral applicant is encouraged to have had at least two years of full-time practical or professional experience in the field of music after master’s-level work and before formally beginning work toward the doctoral degree. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music Ministry: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Ministry Department, Seminar in Church Music History, Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship, Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Music History: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music History Department, Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Music Theory: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Theory Department, Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Select one from the following: chenkerian Analysis, History of Music Theory, Problems in Contemporary Notation, Ensemble: (2 semesters @ 0.5 credit each) 1 Auditioned ensemble or Master Chorale upon approval of the advisor. ENSEM 7xx8 1 Conducting: Doctoral Conducting Seminar II, Doctoral Conducting Seminar IV, Organ: Doctoral Organ I, Doctoral Organ II, Doctoral Organ and Recital I, Doctoral Ensemble Recital II, Doctoral Organ Document, Doctoral Organ and Lecture-Recital III, Seminar in Performance Practices and Organ Literature, Advanced Improvisation dvanced Accompanying, Examinations: German Reading Examination, Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. |
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Organ | School of Church Music, Department of Organ, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Musical Arts in Church Music - Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music, Department of Piano | This program is designed to provide the basic skills needed to lead worship in a variety of settings. | Applicants must have a master’s degree from an accredited college, university, or seminary whose requirements approximate those of the Master of Music degree at Southwestern Seminary, and a minimum grade point average of 3.30. The doctoral applicant is encouraged to have had at least two years of full-time practical or professional experience in the field of music after master’s-level work and before formally beginning work toward the doctoral degree. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music Ministry: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Ministry Department. Seminar in Church Music History, Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Music History: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music History Department. Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Music Theory: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Theory Department, Select one from the following: Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Schenkerian Analysis, Select one from the following: History of Music Theory, Analytical Systems, Ensemble: (4 semesters @ 0.5 credit each) Auditioned ensemble or Master Chorale upon approval of the advisor. ENSEM 7xx8 2 Conducting or Organ: Select one pair: Doctoral Conducting Seminar II, Doctoral Conducting Seminar IV, OR Doctoral Organ I, Seminar in Performance Practices, Upon approval by Organ Department. Piano Pedagogy: Doctoral Piano I, Doctoral Piano II, Doctoral Piano Pedagogy / Literature Recital I , Doctoral Ensemble Recital II, Doctoral Piano Lecture-Recital III, Doctoral Piano Document, Advanced Seminar in Piano Pedagogy I, Advanced Seminar in Piano Pedagogy II, Advanced Seminar in Piano Literature, Teaching Practicum (4 semesters), Examinations: German Reading Examination, Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Piano | School of Church Music, Department of Piano, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Musical Arts in Church Music - Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music, Department of Piano | This program is designed to provide the basic skills needed to lead worship in a variety of settings. | Applicants must have a master’s degree from an accredited college, university, or seminary whose requirements approximate those of the Master of Music degree at Southwestern Seminary, and a minimum grade point average of 3.30. The doctoral applicant is encouraged to have had at least two years of full-time practical or professional experience in the field of music after master’s-level work and before formally beginning work toward the doctoral degree. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music Ministry: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Ministry Department. Seminar in Church Music History, Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship, Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Music History: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music History Department. Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Music Theory: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Theory Department. Select one from the following: Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, chenkerian Analysis, Select one from the following: History of Music Theory, Analytical Systems, Select One: Ensemble: (4 semesters @ 0.5 credit each) Auditioned ensemble or Master Chorale upon approval of the advisor. ENSEM 7xx8 2 Conducting or Organ: Select one pair: Doctoral Conducting Seminar II, Doctoral Conducting Seminar IV, OR Doctoral Organ I, Seminar in Performance Practices, Upon approval by Organ Department, Piano Performance: Doctoral Piano I, Doctoral Piano II, Doctoral Piano Recital I, Doctoral Ensemble Recital II, Doctoral Piano Document, Doctoral Piano Lecture-Recital III, Seminar in Piano Pedagogy, Advanced Seminar in Piano Literature, Piano in Chamber Music Literature, Examinations: German Reading Examination, Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. |
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Piano | School of Church Music, Department of Piano, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Musical Arts in Church Music - Voice Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music, Department of Voice | This program is designed to provide the basic skills needed to lead worship in a variety of settings. | Applicants must have a master’s degree from an accredited college, university, or seminary whose requirements approximate those of the Master of Music degree at Southwestern Seminary, and a minimum grade point average of 3.30. The doctoral applicant is encouraged to have had at least two years of full-time practical or professional experience in the field of music after master’s-level work and before formally beginning work toward the doctoral degree. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music Ministry: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Ministry Department. Seminar in Church Music History, Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship, Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Music History: Two 7000-level seminars, in the Music History Department. The Craft of Scholarly Writing, Select one from the following: Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Music Theory: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Theory Department. Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Schenkerian Analysis, History of Music Theory, Analytical Systems, Problems in Contemporary Notation, Ensemble: (4 semesters @ 0.5 credit each) Auditioned ensemble or Master Chorale upon approval of the advisor. ENSEM 7xx8 2 Conducting: Doctoral Conducting Seminar II, Doctoral Conducting Seminar IV, Voice Pedagogy: Doctoral Voice, Doctoral Voice, Doctoral Dissertation in Voice Pedagogy / Literature, Doctoral Voice Pedagogy / Literature Lecture-Recital, Doctoral Voice Pedagogy, Doctoral Practice Teaching, If a course in English Diction was not completed on the Master's level, the student must take CONDG 7601 - Choral Diction. (One hour but not for doctoral credit.) Examinations: German Reading Examination, Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Voice | School of Church Music, Department of Voice, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Musical Arts in Church Music - Voice Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music, Department of Voice | This program is designed to provide the basic skills needed to lead worship in a variety of settings. | Applicants must have a master’s degree from an accredited college, university, or seminary whose requirements approximate those of the Master of Music degree at Southwestern Seminary, and a minimum grade point average of 3.30. The doctoral applicant is encouraged to have had at least two years of full-time practical or professional experience in the field of music after master’s-level work and before formally beginning work toward the doctoral degree. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music Ministry: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Ministry Department. Seminar in Church Music History, Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship, Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Music History: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music History Department. Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Music Theory: Two 7000-level seminars in the Music Theory Department. Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Schenkerian Analysis, History of Music Theory, Analytical Systems, Problems in Contemporary Notation, Ensemble: (4 semesters @ 0.5 credit each) Auditioned ensemble or Master Chorale upon approval of the advisor. ENSEM 7xx8 2 Conducting: Doctoral Conducting Seminar II, Doctoral Conducting Seminar IV, Voice Performance: Doctoral Voice, Doctoral Voice, Doctoral Voice Recital I, Doctoral Ensemble Recital II, Doctoral Voice Document, Doctoral Voice Lecture-Recital III, Doctoral Voice Pedagogy, * If a course in English Diction was not completed on the Master's level, the student must take CONDG 7601 - Choral Diction. (One hour but not for doctoral credit.) Electives: One 7000-level seminar in the Music Ministry, Music Theory, or Music History Departments selected in consultation with the advisor. Examinations: German Reading Examination, Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Voice | School of Church Music, Department of Voice, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Educational Ministries | This program is designed specifically for the preparation of highly specialized and competent professionals for various aspects of leadership in Christian Education. It is designed to discover and nurture sound scholarship, meaningful research, and the interdependence of theory and practice and is conferred on the basis of high scholarship and research skill demonstrated by the student’s resident work, examinations, dissertation and vocational experience. | Applicants should hold master degree from an accredited college or university. They must have earned an overall 3.0 minimum grade point average (GPA) on the master’s degree with a 3.3 in Education based on a four-point scale. Applicants with less than a 3.0 GPA may be admitted on a probationary status if they take the Miller Analogy Test (MAT) and score a minimum of 400, or the GRE with a score of 500 on both sections. If the student earns a 3.3 GPA during the first year of seminars, full acceptance into the program will be granted after review by the committee. Applicants whose first language is not English will be required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The minimum score for the internet- based test is 100. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Theology | This program prepares persons of exceptional ability and promise to serve as teachers in specialized areas of theology, pastors, chaplains, or denominational leaders in positions such as administrators, editors, authors, in the United States or abroad. Presupposing a general education, the Ph.D. program emphasizes the attainment of expertise in the major, quality research, the development of critical evaluative skills, and significant contribution to the student’s field. Requiring competence in both biblical and non-biblical languages, the program also provides instruction in principles of research and in pedagogy. Doctoral study presupposes a high degree of originality, independence, analytical research, judgment, and skill in articulating findings. | Applicants must hold a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university and a master’s degree in biblical and theological studies from a regionally accredited college, university, or seminary. They must have a grade point average of 3.3 or higher in masters-level studies in Bible or theology. If transcripts for completed degree programs are not available, transcripts verifying the possibility of attaining a 3.3 must be submitted before an application will be considered. They must have completed elective work in their desired field of study beyond the introductory courses required in a standard M.Div. degree. Each applicant’s portfolio will be evaluated by potential faculty supervisors. Admission decisions rest totally on the strength of the complete portfolio. In addition to exegetical competence in both Biblical Hebrew and Greek, each division of the School of Theology requires graduate-level preparation that applicants must complete prior to beginning seminars. They must complete the TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Philosophy in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music | This program is designed to bring the doctoral student to the highest levels of development in church music. The emphasis on the Ph.D. is creative scholarship; the emphasis on the D.M.A. is performance. | Applicants should hold master degree from an accredited college or university. A minimum grade point average of 3.30 is required. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. They should have practical or professional experience in their field after master’s-level work and before formally beginning the doctoral degree. They must be interviewed by the Advanced Studies Committee before final approval for admission. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music History: Doctoral Dissertation in Musicology, Current Methods in Musicology, The Craft of Scholarly Writing, Select five 7000-level seminars in the Music History Department: Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Second & Third Academic Areas (Music Ministry and Music Theory): 15 The student will take MUMIN 7213 and MUTHY 7443 plus three additional seminars selected from the Music Ministry and Music Theory departments, Seminar in Church Music History, History of Music Theory, Required: Select two 7000-level seminars from one area and one seminar from the other area of study: Music Ministry: Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship, Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Special Research in Church Music, Music Theory:Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Advanced Schekerian Analysis, Analytical Systems, Problems in Contemporary Notation, Special Research in Music Theory, Examinations: German Reading Examination, Second Language Reading Examination (as required for research and dissertation), Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music | School of Church Music, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Philosophy in Church Music - Music Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | This program is designed to provide the basic skills needed to lead worship in a variety of settings. | Applicants must have a master’s degree from an accredited college, university, or seminary whose requirements approximate those of the Master of Music degree at Southwestern Seminary, and a minimum grade point average of 3.30. The doctoral applicant is encouraged to have had at least two years of full-time practical or professional experience in the field of music after master’s-level work and before formally beginning work toward the doctoral degree. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music Ministry: Doctoral Dissertation in Church Music, Seminar in Church Music History, Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship, Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Special Research in Church Music, Second Academic Area (Music History or Music Theory): The second academic area will be selected in consultation with the advisor, based on the student's background and interests. Select three 7000-level seminars in the Music History or the Music Theory Department: Music History: Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music Twentieth Century Music, Special Research in Music History, Music Theory: Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Advanced Schenkerian Analysis, History of Music Theory, Analytical Systems Problems in Contemporary Notation, Special Research in Music Theory, Music History: Third Academic Area (Music History or Music Theory): If the second academic area is Music History, the third academic area will be Music Theory; if the second academic area is Music Theory, the third academic area will be Music History. Select two 7000-level seminars in the Music History or the Music Theory Department: Music History: Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Special Research in Music History, Music Theory: Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Advanced Schenkerian Analysis, History of Music Theory, Analytical Systems, Problems in Contemporary Notation, Special Research in Music Theory, Music History: Electives: The selection of electives will be made in consultation with the advisor, based on the student's background and interests. Applied study must be with the approval of the department of instruction, after an audition. Examinations: German Reading Examination, Second Language Reading Examination (as required for research and dissertation), Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Philosophy in Church Music - Music Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition | This program is designed to provide the basic skills needed to lead worship in a variety of settings. | Applicants must have a master’s degree from an accredited college, university, or seminary whose requirements approximate those of the Master of Music degree at Southwestern Seminary, and a minimum grade point average of 3.30. The doctoral applicant is encouraged to have had at least two years of full-time practical or professional experience in the field of music after master’s-level work and before formally beginning work toward the doctoral degree. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music Theory: Doctoral Dissertation in Music Theory, Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Advanced Schenkerian Analysis, History of Music Theory, Analytical Systems, Problems in Contemporary Notation, Special Research in Music Theory, Second Academic Area (Music Ministry or Music History): The second academic area will be selected in consultation with the advisor, based on the student's background and interests. Select three 7000-level seminars in the Music Ministry or the Music History Department: Music Ministry: Seminar in Church Music History, Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music Seminar in Music in Worship, Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Special Research in Church Music, Music History: Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Special Research in Music History, Third Academic Area (Music Ministry or Music History): If the second academic area is Music Ministry, the third academic area will be Music History; if the second academic area is Music History, the third academic area will be Music Ministry. Select two 7000-level seminars in the Music Ministry or the Music History Department: Music Ministry: Seminar in Church Music History, Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship, Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Special Research in Church Music, Music History: Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Special Research in Music History, Electives: 1-3, The selection of electives will be made in consultation with the advisor, based on the student's background and interests. Applied study must be with the approval of the department of instruction, after an audition. Examinations: German Reading Examination, Second Language Reading Examination (as required for research and dissertation), Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Doctor of Philosophy in Church Music - Musicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,040 ( Rs 2,32,042 ) per semester | School of Church Music, Department of Music History | This program is designed for those students interested in research, writing and teaching. Students pursuing one of these concentrations receive much individual attention and are encouraged to sharpen their critical thinking, refine their writing skills and apply a Christian perspective to the world of music. | Applicants must have a master’s degree from an accredited college, university, or seminary whose requirements approximate those of the Master of Music degree at Southwestern Seminary, and a minimum grade point average of 3.30. The doctoral applicant is encouraged to have had at least two years of full-time practical or professional experience in the field of music after master’s-level work and before formally beginning work toward the doctoral degree. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. They should have achieved a minimum score of 100 (or 600 on the Paper-Based Test). Applicants not achieving the minimum score may be admitted provisionally. An application must include a recent report (within five years) of the Graduate Record Examinations General Test. While there are no minimum scores for the GRE, there is an expectation of 500 in the verbal area and 500 in the quantitative or analytical area or a sum of 1000 in all areas of the General Test. | Doctoral | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Music History: Doctoral Dissertation in Musicology, Current Methods in Musicology, The Craft of Scholarly Writing, Select five 7000-level seminars in the Music History Department: Renaissance Music, Baroque Music, Classical Music, Nineteenth Century Music, Twentieth Century Music, Second & Third Academic Areas (Music Ministry and Music Theory): 15 The student will take MUMIN 7213 and MUTHY 7443 plus three additional seminars selected from the Music Ministry and Music Theory departments. (The student must take at least one additional seminar from each department.), Required: Seminar in Church Music History, History of Music Theory, Required: Select two 7000-level seminars from one area and one seminar from the other area of study: Music Ministry: Seminar in Philosophy of Church Music, Seminar in Music in Worship, Seminar in Hymnology, Seminar in Music Education, Special Research in Church Music, Music Theory:Doctoral Seminar in Analysis, Advanced Schekerian Analysis, Analytical Systems, Problems in Contemporary Notation, Special Research in Music Theory, Examinations: German Reading Examination, Second Language Reading Examination (as required for research and dissertation), Doctoral Qualifying Examination, Doctoral Final Oral Examination. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music History | School of Church Music, Department of Music History, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Archaeology and Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Theology | This program is a graduate level degree offering advanced work in classical archaeological disciplines: Archaeological Methods; Fieldwork; Archaeology, History and Backgrounds of Bible lands; Ancient Biblical and Cognate Languages. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program provides students with the opportunity to do additional theological studies within a counseling program. It is suitable for students called to work in the local church, teaching field, health care delivery services, mission field, and Christian service organizations. The M.A.C.C. contains the same courses as the M.A.M.F.C. These are however supplemented by additional courses in the School of Theology and thus the degree is stronger in its biblical and theological component. | Applicants must hold graduation from an accredited college or university with a Christian Education major or minor, with an overall minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and a minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The student's Christian Education major must include the following courses completed with a grade of B or above: Six hours of Biblical Studies (courses such as New Testament, Old Testament) and six hours of Christian Education Studies (courses such as Church Administration, age group studies, or life span development). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core Spiritual Formation SPFEM, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 2, Systematic Theology SYSTH , Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH, Basic Old Testament OLDTS, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 2, Basic New Testament NEWTS, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 2, Elementary Hebrew HEBRW 4, Elementary Greek GREEK, Basic Christian Ethics ETHIC 4, The Bible and Moral Issues ETHIC 42, Development of Christian Character and Decision Making ETHIC 4, New Testament Ethics ETHIC 5, Selected Issues of Life and Death ETHIC 52, Philosophy of Religion PHILO 4, Christian Faith and Science PHILO 448, Critical Thinking PHILO 57. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Women's Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. This program is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Women's Ministry in the Local Church WOMIN 4223, Biblical Theology of Womanhood WOMST 3013, Reaching and Discipling Women WOMIN 3313, Engaging Women in Ministry WOMIN 3413, Leadership in Women's Ministry WOMIN 3513, Women's Issues WOMIN 4373, Women's Evangelism and Discipleship Practicum WOMIN 5303, WOMST Elective, Women’s Ministry Field Experience WOMIN 5902/12. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Administration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. It is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 1 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 1 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 3323.School of Educational Ministries Core; The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3013, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, FOUND or ADMIN elective Any FOUND or ADMIN, FOUND or ADMIN elective or concentration hours Any FOUND or ADMIN or concentration hours, Field Experience, ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12 Equipping Believers to Serve or ADMIN 3403 or, Church and Denomination Organizational Development ADMIN 3353, Church Staff Leadership or ADMIN 4303 or, Church Business Administration ADMIN 4653, Choose at least nine hours from the following ADMIN electives: Church and Denomination Organizational Development, ADMIN 3353 Church Staff Leadership, ADMIN 4303 Equipping Believers to Serve, ADMIN 3403 Missions Education in the Church, ADMIN 3453 Christian Education and Missions, ADMIN 3503 Family and Church Financial Stewardship, ADMIN 3603 Church Business Administration, ADMIN 4653 Christian School Administration, ADMIN 4753 Legal Issues and Finances for Christian Schools, ADMIN 4763 Field Experience ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Adult Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. This program is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Ministry With Single Adults ADUED 42, Ministry with Older Adults ADUED 426, Adult Discipleship Strategies ADUED 48, Family Ministry and Counseling in the Church PSYCH 440, Field Experience ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Advanced Track | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is a flexible degree program that encourages students to take elective courses in the various educational ministries and theological disciplines, thereby bypassing many of the introductory courses in the basic M.A.C.E. curriculum. | Applicants must hold graduation from an accredited college or university with a Christian Education major or minor, with an overall minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and a minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The student's Christian Education major must include the following courses completed with a grade of B or above: Six hours of Biblical Studies (courses such as New Testament, Old Testament) and six hours of Christian Education Studies (courses such as Church Administration, age group studies, or life span development). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation SPFEM, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG , Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG , Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 2, Systematic Theology2 SYSTH, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH, New Testament Elective 2 NEWTS, Old Testament Elective 2 OLDTS, The Ministry of Education EDMIN , Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR Relationships in Ministry PSYCH , Principles of Teaching FOUND 4, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN , Field Experience. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Children's Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. This program is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 1 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 1 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 3323.School of Educational Ministries Core; The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3013, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, FOUND or ADMIN elective Any FOUND or ADMIN, FOUND or ADMIN elective or concentration hours Any FOUND or ADMIN or concentration hours, Field Experience, ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12 Teaching Ministry in Early Childhood Education CHDED 4313, Parenting and Faith Development CHDED 4243, Teaching Ministry in Middle/Later Childhood CHDED 4323, Ministry with Exceptional Children and Their Families or CHDED 4343 or Creative Arts and Drama for Children CMMAR 3523, Administration of Early Childhood Programs CHDED 4213, Childhood Education Field Experience CHDED 5902, 5912. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Church Planting | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. This program is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 1 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 1 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 3323.School of Educational Ministries Core; The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3013, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, FOUND or ADMIN elective Any FOUND or ADMIN, FOUND or ADMIN elective or concentration hours Any FOUND or ADMIN or concentration hours, Field Experience, ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12, Introduction to Missiology MISSN 3363, Missions Practicum MISSN 3100, Introduction to Church Planting MISSN 4393, Missionary Anthropology or MISSN 4373 or Models for Church Planting MISSN 5353, Missions Education in the Church or ADMIN 3453 or Christian Education and Missions ADMIN 3503, Church Growth Field Experience ADMIN/ FOUND 5902/12, Any MSSN Elective MSSN. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Church Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. This program is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 1 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 1 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 3323.School of Educational Ministries Core; The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3013, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, FOUND or ADMIN elective Any FOUND or ADMIN, FOUND or ADMIN elective or concentration hours Any FOUND or ADMIN or concentration hours, Field Experience, ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12, Church Recreation Administration CHREC 4253, Church Recreation Facilities CHREC 4263, Philosophical Foundations of Church Recreation CHREC 4243, Choose at least three hours from the following: Camp Administration CHREC 4233, Church Recreation Ministry CHREC 4303, Drama Ministry for the Church CMMAR-3553, Health/Fitness CHREC 4283, Resort and Leisure Ministry CHREC-4313, Adventure Recreation CHREC 4213, Social Recreation CHREC 4423, Sports and Games CHREC 4273, Supervised Internship CHREC 5326, Directed Study CHREC 5353 or 5363 Church Recreation Field Experience CHREC 5902, 5912. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Collegiate Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. This program is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 1 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 1 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 3323.School of Educational Ministries Core; The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3013, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, FOUND or ADMIN elective Any FOUND or ADMIN, FOUND or ADMIN elective or concentration hours Any FOUND or ADMIN or concentration hours, Field Experience, ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12, Understanding and Reaching Collegians COLMN 4503, Financing and Launching Collegiate Ministry COLMN 4513, The Collegiate Minister COLMN 4523, Developing Collegian Disciple-Makers COLMN 4533, Campus Ministry Internship COLMN 4393, Collegiate Ministry Field Experience COLMN 5902/12. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. This program is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 1 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 1 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 3323.School of Educational Ministries Core; The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3013, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, FOUND or ADMIN elective Any FOUND or ADMIN, FOUND or ADMIN elective or concentration hours Any FOUND or ADMIN or concentration hours, Field Experience, ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12, Family Ministry and Counseling in the Church PSYCH 4403, Basic Skills in Christian Counseling PSYCH 4003, Choose at least six hours from the following: Research and Statistics for Advanced Studies FOUND 4383, Premarital and Marriage Counseling PSYCH 4343, Counseling Theory and Personality PSYCH 4333, Therapy with Children and Adolescents PSYCH 4513, Counseling with Older Adults and Their Families PSYCH 4553, Group Dynamics PSYCH 4383, Psychology of Religion and Personality PSYCH 3303,Counseling Field Experience: PSYCH 5902/5912. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. This program is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Parenting & Faith Development CHDED 424, The Christian Home ETHIC 40, The Role of the Minister to Families HUMGR 41, Family Ministry & Counseling in the Church PSYCH 440, Ministry with Families of Teenagers STMIN 4, Field Experience ADMIN/FOUND 5902. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. This program is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 1 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 1 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 3323.School of Educational Ministries Core; The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3013, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, FOUND or ADMIN elective Any FOUND or ADMIN, FOUND or ADMIN elective or concentration hours Any FOUND or ADMIN or concentration hours, Field Experience, ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12, Introduction to Hispanic Studies HSPST 3103,Choose three of the following: Evangelism and Church Planting in the Hispanic Culture HSPST 3403, Pastoral Leadership and Ministry in the Hispanic Culture HSPST 3503, Family Ministry and Counseling in the Hispanic Culture HSPST 3603, Educational Ministries in the Hispanic Culture HSPST 3703,The Ministry of Worship in the Hispanic Culture HSPST 3803,Church Administration and Service in the Hispanic Context HSPST 3903, Field Experience ADMIN/FOUND 5902 /12. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Missions | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. This program is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 1 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 1 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 3323.School of Educational Ministries Core; The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3013, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, FOUND or ADMIN elective Any FOUND or ADMIN, FOUND or ADMIN elective or concentration hours, Missions Mentorship in Christian Education APLEV 562 , Introduction to Missiology MISSN 6, Missions Practicum MISSN 1, Missionary Anthropology MISSN 47, Introduction to Church Planting MISSN 49, Globalization and Missions Strategies 1 MISSN 7 or, Models for Church Planting2 MISSN 55. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Student Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. It is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 1 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 1 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 3323.School of Educational Ministries Core; The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3013, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, FOUND or ADMIN elective Any FOUND or ADMIN, FOUND or ADMIN elective or concentration hours Any FOUND or ADMIN or concentration hours, Field Experience, ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12, Student Developmental Psychology and Life Issues (taken for an ADMIN or FOUND elective STMIN 4313, Choose at least nine hours from the following: Student Ministry Essentials STMIN 4323, Student Ministry Strategies STMIN 4343, Ministry with Families of Teenagers STMIN 4333, The Role of Students in Revivals and Awakenings STMIN 4363, Student Ministry Culture and Relationships STMIN 4373, Choose at least three hours from the EM School 3 Student Ministry Field Experience: STMIN 5902. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. It is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 1 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 1 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 3323.School of Educational Ministries Core; The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3013, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, FOUND or ADMIN elective Any FOUND or ADMIN, FOUND or ADMIN elective or concentration hours Any FOUND or ADMIN or concentration hours, Field Experience, ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12, Educational Psychology FOUND 3303 Philosophy of Education FOUND 3323, History of Biblical Education FOUND 4313, Curriculum Design for Christian Ministry FOUND 4353, Research and Statistics for Advanced Studies FOUND 4383, Teaching Field Experience: ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12, ADMIN or FOUND Elective Any 3 hours. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Women's Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. It is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 1 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 1 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 2 NEWTS 3323.School of Educational Ministries Core; The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Biblical Perspectives on Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3013, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, FOUND or ADMIN elective Any FOUND or ADMIN, FOUND or ADMIN elective or concentration hours Any FOUND or ADMIN or concentration hours, Field Experience, ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12, Introduction to Women in the Church (taken for an ADMIN or FOUND elective) WOMIN 3213, Choose twelve hours from the following: 12 Reaching and Discipling Women WOMIN 3313, Engaging Women in Ministry WOMIN 3413, Leadership in Women's Ministry WOMIN 3513, Women's Ministry in the Local Church WOMIN 4223, Women's Issues WOMIN 4373, Women's Evangelism and Discipleship Practicum WOMIN 5303, WOMST Elective Any 3 hours, Women's Ministry Field Experience ADMIN/FOUND 5902/12. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Education - Worship | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is the basic degree program offered by the School of Educational Ministries. It is primarily for those persons preparing for Christian educational ministry in a church setting. This program is designed primarily for the person who plans to perform various educational ministries in the church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Worship MUMIN 336, Congregational Song MUMIN 4, Philosophy in Ministry MUMIN 431, Administration in Ministry MUMIN 43, Auditioned Ensemble ( semesters)ENSEM 3xx8, MUMIN Elective MUMIN (45-436, 450-4651) . | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian School Education | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is a specialized graduate degree designed primarily for individuals desiring to serve or serving as teachers or administrators in a Christian school (K-12). | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. They must obtain or possess a teacher or administrator certificate from a state agency or the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core; Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Basic Old Testament 11 OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament 2 1 OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament 11 NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament 21 NEWTS 3323, Choose one of the following: Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum2 EVANG 3000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Christian School Education; Christian School Administration ADMIN 4753, Christian School Legal Issues ADMIN 4763, Educational Psychology FOUND 3303, Philosophy of Christian School Education FOUND 4953, Christian School Curriculum FOUND 4963, Internship in Christian School Education ADMIN 5403, Research Research and Statistics for Advanced Studies FOUND 4383, Thesis in Christian School Education CSEDU 5806, Thesis/Continuous Enrollment CSEDU 5810. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music | This program is designed to prepare the student for comprehensive local church music ministry by providing undergraduate as well as graduate-level training in music coupled with extensive biblical and ministerial studies. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Applied Study, Primary Applied, Class Voice, Voice, Piano, Organ, Instrument, Secondary Applied, Piano, Class Voice, Organ, Instrument, Voice Pedagogy, Music Ministry, Spiritual Formation, Part 1, Spiritual Formation, Part 2, Biblical Hermeneutics, Contemporary Evangelism, Evangelism Practicum, Worship, Philosophy in Ministry, Congregational Song, Administration in Ministry, Two-hour Music Ministry elective, Church Music Education I, Children’s Choir Lab, Church Music Education II, Music in Worship, Supervised Ministry I, Supervised Ministry II, M.A.C.M. Comprehensive Exams, Music Theory, Theory and Musicianship I-IV, Form in Music, Post-Tonal Theory, Counterpoint, Instrumentation, Seminar in Analysis, Conducting, Choral Diction, Choral Conducting, Conducting & Choral Procedures I, Conducting and Choral Procedures II, History and Literature, Introduction to Music Research, Music History I, Music History II, Ensembles (two consecutive semesters), Auditioned Ensemble, ENSEM, Auditioned Ensemble, ENSEM 3xx1, Southwestern Seminary Master Chorale (four consecutive semesters), Southwestern Seminary Master Chorale, ENSEM 1011, Southwestern Seminary Master Chorale, Southwestern Seminary Master Chorale ENSEM 3011, Southwestern Seminary Master Chorale ENSEM 3011, Performance Lab, Performance Lab PFMLB 1010, Performance Lab PFMLB 1010, Performance Lab PFMLB 3010, Performance Lab PFMLB 3010. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music | School of Church Music, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Islamic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions | This program is designed to prepare Christian missionaries who desire specialized preparation in the area of Islamic Studies. Degree candidates will obtain more effective skills for reaching and making Christian disciples of people with an Islamic background. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. They should have experience in ministry to persons of Islamic background or should submit a clear statement of purpose to do so in the future and academic approval by the Director of the Islamic Studies program. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 2, Basic Old Testament IOLDTS, Basic Old Testament IIOLDTS 2, Basic New Testament INEWTS, Basic New Testament IINEWTS 2, Systematic Theology ISYSTH, Systematic Theology IISYSTH, Baptist Heritage BPTST 2, Spiritual Formation ISPFEV, Spiritual Formation IISPFEV, Beginning Arabic IMODLG 5, Beginning Arabic IIMODLG 52, Introduction to Qur'anic Arabic MODLG 45, Introduction to Missiology MISSN, Personal Missions Practicum MISSN, Sharing Christ with Muslims MISSN 522, Missionary Anthropology (Islamic Worldview)MISSN 47, Islamic Studies Foundational, Christian Inquiry into Islamic Faith and Practice MISSN 58Islamic History, Culture and Philosophy, MISSN 526 Islamic Texts: Qur'an and Hadith, MISSN 529 Ishmael/Arabs in Biblical History, MISSN 527 Pre-Islamic Christianity in the Middle East, MISSN 528 Reaching Out to Muslim Women, MISSN 52Folk Islam: Approaches, MISSN 52Advanced Qur'anic Arabic, MODLG 452 Chronological Bible Storying MISSN 46, Cross-Cultural Witness to the Gospel & Ministry MISSN 57. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | The purpose of the School of Evangelism and Missions at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate theological education for students engaging in evangelism and missions. Students in the program will pursue an understanding of basic biblical, theological and ministry disciplines in addition to the principles and practice of missions and evangelism. These programs are designed to prepare the student for effective ministry both in North America and internationally. The school seeks to create a context conducive to growth in Christian character, maturity, wisdom, integrity, social awareness and responsibility. It seeks to strengthen the Christian witness in contemporary society by providing leadership capable of guiding the church in fulfilling its role in the Great Commission. The school seeks to provide knowledge, skills and resources for a lifetime of continuing study. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Lay Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Theology | This program provides theological education for lay people, equipping them for competent lay ministry to the church and community. Since the M.A. in Lay Ministry degree does not adequately prepare students for any aspect of vocational ministry, those who sense God’s leadership into vocational ministry should normally enroll in the Master of Divinity. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.0. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Marraige and Family Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program is best suited for students who will not be working on a church staff, but are called to minister in such areas as a Christian counseling center, private practice, agency work, agency administration, work in a children’s home, hospital and health care delivery services, and Christian ministries requiring counseling skills. It provides a theoretical foundation and practical training in counseling along with the seminary and educational ministries core courses. | Applicants must hold graduation from an accredited college or university with a Christian Education major or minor, with an overall minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and a minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The student's Christian Education major must include the following courses completed with a grade of B or above: Six hours of Biblical Studies (courses such as New Testament, Old Testament) and six hours of Christian Education Studies (courses such as Church Administration, age group studies, or life span development). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | modules include: Seminary Core; Spiritual Formation 1 SPFEM 3101, Spiritual Formation 2 SPFEM 3111, Systematic Theology 1 SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology 2 SYSTH 3013, Great Themes of the Old Testament1 OLDTS 3333, Great Themes of the New Testament2 NEWTS 3333, School of Educational Ministries Core, Human Growth and Development HUMGR 3003, Research and Statistics for Advanced Studies FOUND 4383, Counseling Core; Counseling Theory and Personality3 PSYCH 4333, The Counselor as a Professional PSYCH 4473, Abnormal Psychology PSYCH 4353, Basic Skills in Christian Counseling3 PSYCH 4003, Group Dynamics1 PSYCH 4383, Premarital and Marriage Counseling3 PSYCH 4343, Practicum (3 semesters) PSYCH 4413,4423,4433, Clinical Training/Internship PSYCH 5013, Counseling Electives; Choose twelve hours from the following: Vocational Guidance4 PSYCH 4393, Counseling and Human Sexuality4 PSYCH 4463, Cross-Cultural Counseling4 PSYCH 4533, Family Systems and Therapy4 PSYCH 4443, Testing and Assessment4 PSYCH 4543, Family Ministry and Counseling in the Church PSYCH 4403, Therapy with Children and Adolescents PSYCH 4513, Counseling with Older Adults and Their Families PSYCH 4553, Human Relations in the Home PSYCH 4313, Psychology of Religion and Personality PSYCH 3303, Relationships in Ministry PSYCH 3003, PSYCH Elective PSYCH. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Marraige and Family Counseling and Master of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Educational Ministries | This program prepares students who are called to education and counseling. The M.A.C.E. prepares students in the educational ministries of the church, while the M.A.M.F.C. provides the theoretical and practical training in counseling. Upon satisfactory completion of all requirements, the two degrees are granted simultaneously. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. They should meet regular seminary admission requirements and must satisfactorily complete the required course work including the practicum/clinical portion of the training. They must maintain a GPA of 3.25 in psychology division courses and an overall GPA of 3.00. Students must demonstrate that they meet the Christian and professional standards appropriate for a Christian counselor. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Seminary Core Spiritual Formation SPFEM, Spiritual Formation 2SPFEM, Contemporary Evangelism EVANG, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 000, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 20, Systematic Theology SYSTH 00, Systematic Theology 2SYSTH, Great Themes of the Old Testament OLDTS, Great Themes of the New Testament NEWTS, Basic Christian Ethics ETHIC 4, Development of Christian Character and Decision Making ETHIC 4, New Testament Ethics ETHIC 5, Selected Issues of Life and Death ETHIC 52, or Biblical Languages (GREEK-, HEBRW-4), , School of Educational Ministries Core, Human Growth and Development HUMGR 00, Research and Statistics for Advanced Studies FOUND 48, Principles of Teaching FOUND 40, Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN, The Ministry of Education EDMIN 00, Family Ministry and Counseling in the Church PSYCH 440, Counseling Core, Counseling Theory and Personality2PSYCH 4, The Counselor as a Professional PSYCH 447, Abnormal Psychology PSYCH 45, Basic Skills in Christian Counseling2PSYCH 400, Group Dynamics2PSYCH 48, Premarital and Marriage Counseling2PSYCH 44, Practicum PSYCH 44, 442, 449, Clinical Training/Internship PSYCH 50, Counseling Electives: Vocational Guidance PSYCH 49, Counseling and Human Sexuality PSYCH 446, Cross-Cultural Counseling PSYCH 45, Family Systems and Therapy PSYCH 444, Testing and Assessment PSYCH 454, Therapy with Children and Adolescents PSYCH 45, Counseling with Older Adults and Their Families PSYCH. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Educational Ministries | School of Educational Ministries, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Missiology | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions | This program is a specialized degree plan which allows students to integrate their theological preparation and direct missionary experience. New students interested in missions may apply for admission into this degree plan as well as missionaries who have completed 20 - 30 hours of graduate theological studies, served on the field for two years, and need to complete a Master's degree in order to serve with a missions sending agency. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. They should submit a clear statement of intent to serve in a missions-related ministry and should have a minimum of two years of missionary experience, or a written commitment to complete such experience before graduation. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Introduction to Missiology MISSN 6 , Missions Practicum MISSN , Contemporary Evangelism EVANG , Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG, Spiritual Formation I SPFEV, Spiritual Formation II SPFEV, Applied Ministry I APLEV 4, Applied Ministry II APLEV 44, Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST, Basic Old Testament I OLDTS, Basic Old Testament II OLDTS, Basic New Testament I NEWTS , Basic New Testament II NEWTS, Systematic Theology I SYSTH, Systematic Theology II SYSTH , Baptist Heritage BPTST, Church History I CHAHT, Church History II CHAHT, Greek or Hebrew, Studies in Missiology4, Missionary Anthropology MISSN 47, Missions elective or Models for Church Planting 5, Missions elective MISSN, Missions elective MISSN. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | The purpose of the School of Evangelism and Missions at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate theological education for students engaging in evangelism and missions. Students in the program will pursue an understanding of basic biblical, theological and ministry disciplines in addition to the principles and practice of missions and evangelism. These programs are designed to prepare the student for effective ministry both in North America and internationally. The school seeks to create a context conducive to growth in Christian character, maturity, wisdom, integrity, social awareness and responsibility. It seeks to strengthen the Christian witness in contemporary society by providing leadership capable of guiding the church in fulfilling its role in the Great Commission. The school seeks to provide knowledge, skills and resources for a lifetime of continuing study. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Theology | This program prepares students to pursue an academic ministry in one of these disciplines. Since the degree does not include courses outside of the classical theological disciplines, those called to local church ministry should pursue the Master of Divinity. It is a graduate level degree offering advanced work in the classical theological disciplines. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The student’s undergraduate degree must include courses in the following subject areas: Biblical Hermeneutics, Survey of the Old Testament, Survey of the New Testament, Greek or Hebrew (two years of one language), Survey of Systematic Theology, Survey of Church History, Philosophy of Religion. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and a minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Workship | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music | This program is a specialized degree designed to provide the biblical, technological, philosophical, and practical tools needed for an effective minister of music to lead worship in the wide and ever-changing arena of the local church. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part 1, Spiritual Formation, Part 2, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage , Worship Area of Study; Worship, Spiritual Life of the Worship Leader, Biblical / Historical Foundations of Worship, The Music of Worship from Biblical Times to Present, The Worship Leader as Pastor and Administrator, Practicum in Worship Design, Practicum in Instrumental Church Music, Select four hours from the following : Choose 4 hours : Resources for Worship (personal and corporate), Multi-Cultural Worship, 21st Century Worship (guiding the changes), Seminar in Technology and Practicum, Required: Required: Performance Lab: Performance Lab: Performance Lab (two semesters) PFMLB 3010, Miscellaneous: Miscellaneous: Music School Orientation (first semester), M.A.W. Comprehensive Examinations (last semester) ORIEN 3000, MUMIN 4970. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music | School of Church Music, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Administration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | This program prepares students for the broadest range of Christian ministries. Students receive training in classical theological disciplines such as Old Testament, New Testament, church history and historical theology, systematic theology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as applied disciplines such as pastoral ministry, preaching, evangelism, and missions. In addition, students may use elective hours to pursue concentrations in any school at Southwestern in accordance with their ministry goals and academic interests. The M.Div. is the only approved first master's degree for a student preparing for a pastoral or preaching ministry, as well as any other ministry largely comprised of biblical teaching. It prepares the minister to carry out the leadership and administrative responsibilities of the local church or denominational organization. | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Administrative Leadership for Ministry ADMIN 3313, Choose three of the following ADMIN electives: 9 Church and Denomination Organizational Development ADMIN 3353, Equipping Believers to Serve ADMIN 3403, Family and Church Financial Stewardship ADMIN 3603, Church Staff Leadership ADMIN 4303, Church Business Administration ADMIN 4653. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Biblical Theology | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | This program prepares students for the broadest range of Christian ministries. Students receive training in classical theological disciplines such as Old Testament, New Testament, church history and historical theology, systematic theology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as applied disciplines such as pastoral ministry, preaching, evangelism, and missions. In addition, students may use elective hours to pursue concentrations in any school at Southwestern in accordance with their ministry goals and academic interests. The M.Div. is the only approved first master's degree for a student preparing for a pastoral or preaching ministry, as well as any other ministry largely comprised of biblical teaching. | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Old Testament Theology or OLDTS 4803, or New Testament Theology NEWTS 5543, Biblical Theology Electives, BIBTH Electives, Hebrew Elective or HEBRW Elective, or Greek Elective or GREEK Elective, or Old Testament Elective or OLDTS Elective or New Testament Elective, NEWTS Elective. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Chaplaincy | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | This program prepares students for the broadest range of Christian ministries. Students receive training in classical theological disciplines such as Old Testament, New Testament, church history and historical theology, systematic theology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as applied disciplines such as pastoral ministry, preaching, evangelism, and missions. In addition, students may use elective hours to pursue concentrations in any school at Southwestern in accordance with their ministry goals and academic interests. The M.Div. is the only approved first master's degree for a student preparing for a pastoral or preaching ministry, as well as any other ministry largely comprised of biblical teaching. | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: The Chaplain Ministry PASMN 4453, Biblical Counseling PASMN 4323, Choose one of the following electives: Conflict Ministry in the Church PASMN 4323, or Corporate Chaplaincy PASMN 4463, or Premarital and Marriage Counseling PASMN 4533 Choose one of the following electives: Practicum in Ministry or PASMN 4406 or Clinical Pastoral Care PASMN 5486. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Christian Apologetics | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Critical Thinking PHILO 5373, Choose one of the following electives: 3 God and Evil or PHILO 4383, or Christian Faith and Science or PHILO 4483, or Apologetics in the Early Church PHILO 5333, Any other Philosophy Elective PHILO Elective, Christian Ethics or another Philosophy Elective ETHIC or PHILO Elective. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Christian Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Christian Moral Theory ETHIC 4383, Choose one of the following electives, Christian Marriage and Family Ministries or ETHIC 4343, or Christianity and Human Sexuality or ETHIC 4353 or Ethics and Public Policy or ETHIC 4373 or Selected Issues of Life and Death or ETHIC 5323 or Ministerial Ethics ETHIC 5333, Christian Ethics Electives or Philosophy of Religion Electives, ETHIC or PHILO Electives. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Church History and Historical Theology | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: The Development of Doctrine CHAHT 4703, Church History and Baptist Studies Electives CHAHT or BPTST Electives. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Old Testament Exegesis and Exposition | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Biblical Backgrounds and History Elective appropriate to Old Testament BBHST Elective, At Least Two Hebrew Electives HEBRW Electives, Hebrew Elective or HEBRW Elective, Old Testament Elective or OLDTS Elective, or Preaching Elective appropriate to Old Testament or PRCHG Elective, or Biblical Theology Elective appropriate to Old Testament BIBTH Elective. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Pastoral Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Leadership for Christian Ministry PASMN 3503, Advanced Expository Preaching PRCHG 3323, Any Two Pastoral Ministry Electives PASMN Electives. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Philosophy of Religion | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Critical Thinking PHILO 5373, Makers of the American Mind or PHILO 4453,or Apologetics in the Early Church or PHILO 5333, Makers of the Western Mind or PHILO 5343, or Postmodernism PHILO 5353, Any Other Philosophy of Religion Elective PHILO Elective, Another Philosophy of Religion or a Christian Ethics Elective PHILO or ETHIC Elective. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Preaching | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Advanced Expository Preaching PRCHG 3323,Any Three Remaining Preaching Electives PRCHG Electives. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Student Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Student Developmental Psychology and Life Issues STMIN 4313, Student Ministry Essentials STMIN 4323, Student Ministry Strategies STMIN 4343, Student Ministry Field Experience STMIN 5902, Choose one of the following: STMIN electives: 3 Ministry with Families of Teenagers STMIN 4333, The Role of Students in Revivals and Awakenings STMIN 4363. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Educational Psychology FOUND 3303, Philosophy of Education FOUND 3323, Principles of Teaching FOUND 4303, Choose one of the following FOUND electives: 3 History of Biblical Education FOUND 4313, Curriculum Design FOUND 4353, Research and Statistics for Advanced Studies FOUND 4383, Creative Teaching and Learning Styles FOUND 4443. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Theology | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew. A student who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: choose one of the following: Theological Method SYSTH 3103, The Development of Doctrine SYSTH 3113, Theological Interpretation SYSTH 3203, Systematic Theology Electives Any SYSTH. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies | J Dalton Havard School for Theological Studies, 4105 Broadway Street, HOUSTON, Texas, 77087, +1 713 634 0011 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Women's Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Theology | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew and who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Biblical Hermeneutics; BIBST 3203, Basic Old Testament I OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament II OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament I NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament II NEWTS 3323, Elementary Greek I (prerequisite) GREEK 3313, Elementary Greek II (prerequisite) GREEK 3323, New Testament Greek I GREEK 4313, New Testament Greek II GREEK 4323, Elementary Hebrew I HEBRW 4313, Elementary Hebrew II HEBRW 4323, Hebrew Exegetical Method HEBRW 5003, Theological Studies; History of Christianity I CHAHT 3103, History of Christianity II CHAHT 3113, Baptist Heritage BPTST 3203, Systematic Theology I SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology II SYSTH 3013, Ethics and Philosophical Studies Basic Christian Ethics or ETHIC 4313 or The Bible and Moral Issues or ETHIC 4323 or Development of Christian Character/Decision Making ETHIC 4333, The Christian Home ETHIC 4303, Philosophy of Religion or PHILO 4313 or Christian Apologetics PHILO 4373, Evangelism and Missions Studies; Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Introduction to Missiology MISSN 3363, Missions Practicum MISSN 3100, Preaching and Pastoral Studies, Women's Ministries in the Local Church WOMST 4003, Expository Communication of Biblical Truth WOMST 4043, Additional Requirements; Spiritual Formation I SPFTH 3101, Spiritual Formation II, SPFTH 3111, Applied Ministry (1st semester) APLMN 4011, Applied Ministry (2nd semester) APLMN 4021, The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Women's Ministry Concentration Hours; Choose twelve hours from the following: 12 Introduction to Women's Ministry WOMIN 3213, Reaching and Discipling Women WOMIN 3313, Engaging Women in Ministry WOMIN 3413, Leadership in Women's Ministry WOMIN 3513, Women's Issues WOMIN 4373, Women's Evangelism and Discipleship Practicum WOMIN 5203, Additional Women's Studies Electives or Free Electives. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity - Women's Studies | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Theology | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew and who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Biblical Studies; Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 3203, Basic Old Testament I OLDTS 3313, Basic Old Testament II OLDTS 3323, Basic New Testament I NEWTS 3313, Basic New Testament II NEWTS 3323, Elementary Greek I (prerequisite) GREEK 3313, Elementary Greek II (prerequisite) GREEK 3323, New Testament Greek I GREEK 4313, New Testament Greek II GREEK 4323, Elementary Hebrew I HEBRW 4313, Elementary Hebrew II HEBRW 4323, Hebrew Exegetical Method HEBRW 5003, Theological Studies; History of Christianity I CHAHT 3103, History of Christianity II CHAHT 3113, Baptist Heritage BPTST 3203, Systematic Theology I SYSTH 3003, Systematic Theology II SYSTH 3013, Ethics and Philosophical Studies; Basic Christian Ethics or ETHIC 4313, The Bible and Moral Issues or ETHIC 4323, or Development of Christian Character/Decision Making ETHIC 4333, The Christian Home ETHIC 4303, Philosophy of Religion or PHILO 4313, or 3 Christian Apologetics PHILO 4373, Evangelism and Missions Studies; Contemporary Evangelism EVANG 3303, Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG 3000, Introduction to Missiology MISSN 3363, Missions Practicum MISSN 3100, Preaching and Pastoral Studies Women's Ministries in the Local Church WOMST 4003, Expository Communication of Biblical Truth WOMST 4043, Additional Requirements; Spiritual Formation I SPFTH 3101, Spiritual Formation II SPFTH 3111, Applied Ministry (1st semester) APLMN 4011, Applied Ministry (2nd semester) APLMN 4021, The Ministry of Education EDMIN 3003, Women's Studies Concentration Hours; Introduction to Women's Studies WOMST 3003, Biblical Theology of Womanhood WOMST 3013, WOMST Electives WOMST Elective, Additional Women's Studies Electives or Free Electives. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity with Concentration in International Church Planting | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Theology | This program equips students to start and develop churches abroad. The uniqueness of this degree allows students to complete their course of study while serving off-campus. The church planting experience occurs under the auspices of the Southern Baptist Convention International Mission Board's Journeyman program, International Service Corps program, or Career Apprentice program. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 2 , Basic Old Testament I OLDTS , Basic Old Testament II OLDTS 2, Basic New Testament I NEWTS, Basic New Testament II NEWTS 2, Elementary Greek I (prerequisite), 2 GREEK, Elementary Greek II (prerequisite), 2 GREEK 2, New Testament Greek I GREEK 4, New Testament Greek II GREEK 42, Elementary Hebrew I HEBRW 4, Elementary Hebrew II HEBRW 42, Church History I CHAHT , Church History II CHAHT, Baptist Heritage BPTST 2, Systematic Theology I SYSTH , Systematic Theology II SYSTH , Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG, Introduction to Missiology MISSN, Missions Practicum MISSN, Spiritual Formation I SPFEV , Spiritual Formation II SPFEV. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity with Concentration in North American Church Planting | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Theology | This program provides a solid foundation of classical studies and specific training in church planting. It equips students to start and develop effective churches in the many contexts of North America. This outstanding degree allows students to complete their course of study while serving off-campus as a church starter. The church planting experience occurs under the auspices of a partnership between the North American Mission Board and Baptist state conventions cooperating with the Southern Baptist Convention. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include Biblical Hermeneutics BIBST 2 , Basic Old Testament I OLDTS , Basic Old Testament II OLDTS 2, Basic New Testament I NEWTS, Basic New Testament II NEWTS 2, Elementary Greek I (prerequisite), 2 GREEK, Elementary Greek II (prerequisite), 2 GREEK 2, New Testament Greek I GREEK 4, New Testament Greek II GREEK 42, Elementary Hebrew I HEBRW 4, Elementary Hebrew II HEBRW 42, Church History I CHAHT , Church History II CHAHT, Baptist Heritage BPTST 2, Systematic Theology I SYSTH , Systematic Theology II SYSTH , Personal Evangelism Practicum EVANG, Introduction to Missiology MISSN, Missions Practicum MISSN, Spiritual Formation I SPFEV , Spiritual Formation II SPFEV. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity with Concentrations in Evangelism, Missions, and Islamic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Theology | This program prepares students for the broadest range of Christian ministries. Students receive training in classical theological disciplines such as Old Testament, New Testament, church history and historical theology, systematic theology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as applied disciplines such as pastoral ministry, preaching, evangelism, and missions. In addition, students may use elective hours to pursue concentrations in any school at Southwestern in accordance with their ministry goals and academic interests. It is the only approved first master's degree for a student preparing for a pastoral or preaching ministry, as well as any other ministry largely comprised of biblical teaching. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include BIBST 2, Basic Old Testament I OLDTS 1, Basic Old Testament II OLDTS 2, Basic New Testament I NEWTS 1, Basic New Testament II NEWTS 2, Elementary Greek I (prerequisite) GREEK 1, Elementary Greek II (prerequisite)1 GREEK 2, New Testament Greek I GREEK 41, New Testament Greek II GREEK 42, Elementary Hebrew I HEBRW 41, Elementary Hebrew II HEBRW 42, HEBRW 5, Church History I CHAHT 1, Church History II CHAHT 11, Baptist Heritage BPTST 2, Systematic Theology I SYSTH , Systematic Theology II SYSTH 1, Basic Christian Ethics or ETHIC 41 or, ETHIC 42 or, ETHIC 4, The Christian Home ETHIC 4, Philosophy of Religion or, PHILO 41 or, Christian Apologetics, PHILO 47 Contemporary Evangelism EVANG , Personal Evangelism Practicum2 EVANG , Introduction to Missiology MISSN 6, Missions Practicum2 MISSN 1, Preaching and Pastoral Studies, Foundations for Christian Ministry I PASMN 1, Christian Ministry Practicum2, PASMN , Introduction to Expository Preaching PRCHG 1, Advanced Expository Preaching4 PRCHG 2, Preaching Practicum2 PRCHG , Spiritual Formation I SPFEV 11 1, Spiritual Formation II SPFEV 111 1, Applied Ministry I - Mentoring APLEV 41 1, Applied Ministry II - Disciple-making in the Local Church APLEV 441 1, Concentration Electives. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music | This program is a unique course of study that applies graduate-level education in church music with a corresponding amount of theological and ministerial training. Students can choose an area of concentration, which is the equivalent of a second major, from the fields below: accompanying, music education, music theory, piano performance, composition, music history, orchestral instrument, voice pedagogy, conducting, music ministry, organ performance, voice performance, jazz studies, music missions, piano pedagogy, and worship. | Applicants should hold Bachelor of Arts in Music or a Bachelor of Music degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage, Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. M.M. Piano I, M.M. Piano II, M.M. Piano III, M.M. Piano IV and Recital Accompanying, Seminar in Piano Pedagogy I, Seminar in Piano Literature I, Seminar in Piano Literature II, Practice Teaching I: Piano, Theory at the Keyboard, Introduction to Music Research, Music in Baroque and Classical Periods, Music in the Nineteenth Century, Music in the Twentieth Century, Auditioned Ensemble(s) (four consecutive semesters). | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music | School of Church Music, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Accompanying Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Piano | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage ,Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. M.M. Piano I M.M. Piano I, M.M. Piano II, M.M. Accompanying Recital I, M.M. Accompanying Recital II, dvanced Accompanying, The Piano in Chamber Music Literature, Introduction to Music Research, Music in the Baroque and Classical Periods, Elective 4000-level Music History courses, Theory at the Keyboard, Seminar in Solo Vocal Literature I, Seminar in Solo Vocal Literature II, Auditioned Ensemble(s) (two consecutive semester), SW Master Chorale (two consecutive semester). |
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Piano | School of Church Music, Department of Piano, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Composition Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage ,Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. M.M. Composition I, M.M. Composition II, M.M. Composition III, M.M. Composition IV and Recital, M.M. Thesis in Composition, Introduction to Music Research, Elective 4000-level Music History courses Auditioned Ensemble(s) (two consecutive semesters), SW Master Chorale (two consecutive semesters), Select three courses from the following: Choral Arranging Graduate Composition Seminar, Jazz Composition, Advanced Orchestration, Advanced Music Technology, Graduate Theory Seminar, Theory Pedagogy, Seminar in Analysis. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Conducting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Conducting | This program is designed to give students practical experience in their field leading to a deeper understanding of music-making in an ensemble experience. Advanced students are given ample podium time with the 200-voice Master Chorale (formerly Oratorio Chorus) and Southwestern Singers. Through the relationship of the chorus with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, students are allowed to attend rehearsals of the Fort Worth Symphony. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage ,Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. Choral Diction Conducting Lab, Master Class or Apprenticeship, Conducting and Choral Procedures II, onducting Seminar in Score Study and Instrumental Conducting, Conducting Recital Conducting Document, Private Instruction and Score Reading, Introduction to Music Research. Elective 4000-level Music History courses, Seminar in Analysis, Voice Pedagogy, Auditioned Ensemble(s) (four consecutive semesters), SW Master Chorale (two consecutive semesters). |
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Conducting | School of Church Music, Department of Conducting, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Jazz Studies in Church Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Instrumental Studies | This program is designed to prepare students who demonstrate outstanding performance skills for successful careers conducting church orchestras, private teaching, teaching in colleges or universities, or performance. Acceptance into the concentration is based on an undergraduate degree in instrumental performance or a concentration on the major instrument as part of a degree in a related music field such as music education and the presentation of an acceptable audition. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage ,Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. Jazz History, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Seminar: Jazz Studies for the Church Musician (two semesters), eminar: Jazz Studies for the Church Musician (two semesters), Jazz Applied Studies Jazz Applied Studies / Recital, Select 6 hours from the following courses: Conducting Seminar in Score Study and Instrumental Conducting, Jazz Arranging, Jazz Composition, Advanced Jazz Improvisation, Advanced Music Technology, Church Orchestra Practicum I, Church Orchestra Practicum II, Jazz Applied Study, Jazz Applied Study, Required: Introduction to Music Research Elective 4000-level Music History course, NewSound (four consecutive semesters), Combo Lab I or II (four consecutive semesters). |
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Instrumental Studies | School of Church Music, Department of Instrumental Studies, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Music Education (Non Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Biblical Hermeneutics, Contemporary Evangelism, Evangelism Practicum, Worship, Introduction to Music Research, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Church Music Education I, Children's Choir Lab, Congregational Song, Conducting and Choral Procedures I, Conducting and Choral Procedures II, Elective 4000-level Music History Course, Seminar in Analysis, SW Master Chorale (two consecutive semesters), Auditioned Ensemble (two consecutive semesters), Performance Lab (two consecutive semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. Concentration Area of Study: Church Music Education II, Church Music Education III, Orff-Schulwerk Level I, Survey of Anthem Literature, Voice Pedagogy, Voice, Voice, Directed Teaching in Children's Music Education, Directed Teaching in Early Childhood Music Education, Internship and Research Project I, Internship and Research Project II. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Music Education (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Biblical Hermeneutics, Contemporary Evangelism, Evangelism Practicum, Worship, Introduction to Music Research, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Church Music Education I, Children's Choir Lab, Congregational Song, Conducting and Choral Procedures I, Conducting and Choral Procedures II, Elective 4000-level Music History Course, Seminar in Analysis, SW Master Chorale (two consecutive semesters), Auditioned Ensemble (two consecutive semesters), Performance Lab (two consecutive semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. Concentration Area of Study: Select two: Directed Teaching in Children's Music Education, Directed Teaching in Early Childhood Music Education, Directed Teaching in Adult Music Education, Required: Church Music Education II, Church Music Education III, Voice Pedagogy, Voice, Voice, Research and Statistics for Advanced Studies, Internship and Research Project I, Internship and Research Project II, M.M. Thesis in Church Music. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Music History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Music History | This program is designed for those students interested in research, writing and teaching. Students pursuing one of these concentrations receive much individual attention and are encouraged to sharpen their critical thinking, refine their writing skills and apply a Christian perspective to the world of music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage ,Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. Introduction to Music Research, Introduction to Musicology, M.M. Thesis in Music History, Elective 4000-level Music History courses, Seminar in Analysis, Elective 4000-level Music Theory course, Select option from the following: Elective 4000-level Conducting course Auditioned Ensemble(s) (four consecutive semesters). | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music History | School of Church Music, Department of Music History, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Music Ministry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage ,Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. Church Music Education I, Children's Choir Lab, Church Music Education II, Church Music Education III, ulticultural Worship, Seminar in Worship Planning, Music in Worship, Practicum: Media and Audio Technology, Practicum: Instrumental Church Music, Supervised Ministry I, Supervised Ministry II, Elective 4000-level Conducting course, Voice, Voice, Introduction to Music Research, Auditioned Ensemble(s) (four consecutive semesters). |
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Music Missions Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Biblical Hermeneutics, Contemporary Evangelism, Evangelism Practicum, Worship, Introduction to Music Research, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Church Music Education I, Children's Choir Lab, Congregational Song, Conducting and Choral Procedures I, Conducting and Choral Procedures II, Elective 4000-level Music History Course, Seminar in Analysis, SW Master Chorale (two consecutive semesters), Auditioned Ensemble (two consecutive semesters), Performance Lab (two consecutive semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. Concentration Area of Study:Church Music Education II, Voice, Voice, Analysis of Non-Western Music, Applied Ethnomusicology, Field of Ethnomusicology / Anthropology of Music, Music Missions Seminar and Practicum, Introduction to Missiology. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Music Theory Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage ,Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. Theory Pedagogy, Graduate Theory Seminar, Seminar in Analysis, M.M. Thesis in Music Theory, Introduction to Music Research, Elective 4000-level Music History courses, Auditioned Ensemble(s) (two consecutive semesters), SW Master Chorale (two consecutive semesters), Select two courses from the following:Special Research in Music Theory, Advanced Orchestration, Advanced Music Technology, Jazz Styles and Analysis, Choral Arranging, Elective Composition, Jazz Composition. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition | School of Church Music, Department of Music Theory and Composition, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Orchestral Instrument Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Instrumental Studies | This program is designed to prepare students who demonstrate outstanding performance skills for successful careers conducting church orchestras, private teaching, teaching in colleges or universities, or performance. Acceptance into the concentration is based on an undergraduate degree in instrumental performance or a concentration on the major instrument as part of a degree in a related music field such as music education and the presentation of an acceptable audition. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules inlclude: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage ,Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. M.M. Instrument I, M.M. Instrument II, M.M. Instrument III, M.M. Instrument IV and Recital, Introduction to Music Research, Elective 4000-level Music History courses, Elective Instrumental Ensemble(s) (four consecutive semesters), Select one pair from the following: Instrument Pedagogy, Instrument Literature, OR Church Orchestra Practicum I, Church Orchestra Practicum II, Select two courses from the following: Conducting Seminar in Score Study and Instrumental Conducting, Jazz Improvisation, Jazz Arranging, Advanced Orchestration, Advanced Music Technology. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Instrumental Studies | School of Church Music, Department of Instrumental Studies, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Organ Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Organ | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage,Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. M.M. Organ I, M.M. Organ II, M.M. Organ III, M.M. Organ IV and Recital, Seminar in Organ Literature, Seminar in Service Playing I, Seminar in Organ Pedagogy and Practice Teaching, Seminar in Service Playing II, Elective 4000-level Conducting course, Introduction to Music Research, Elective 4000-level Music History courses, Auditioned Ensemble(s) (four consecutive semesters). | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Organ | School of Church Music, Department of Organ, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Piano Pedagogy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Piano | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage, Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. M.M. Piano I, M.M. Piano II, M.M. Piano III, M.M. Piano IV and Recital Accompanying, Seminar in Piano Pedagogy I, Seminar in Piano Literature I, Seminar in Piano Literature II, Seminar in Piano Pedagogy II, Practice Teaching I: Piano, Practice Teaching II: Piano, Introduction to Music Research, Auditioned Ensemble(s) (four consecutive semesters). Select two courses from the following: Music in Baroque and Classical Periods, Music in the Nineteenth Century Music in the Twentieth Century. | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Piano | School of Church Music, Department of Piano, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Piano Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Piano | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage, Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. M.M. Piano I, M.M. Piano II, M.M. Piano III, M.M. Piano IV and Recital Accompanying, Seminar in Piano Pedagogy I, Seminar in Piano Literature I, Seminar in Piano Literature II, Practice Teaching I: Piano, Theory at the Keyboard, Introduction to Music Research, Music in Baroque and Classical Periods, Music in the Nineteenth Century, Music in the Twentieth Century, Auditioned Ensemble(s) (four consecutive semesters). | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Piano | School of Church Music, Department of Piano, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Voice Pedagogy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Voice | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage, Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. M.M. Voice I, M.M. Voice II, M.M. Voice III: Lecture-Recital, M.M. Voice IV: Oratorio Literature, Seminar in Voice Pedagogy, Practice Teaching: Voice, Seminar in Solo Vocal Literature I, Seminar in Solo Vocal Literature II, Special Research in Voice Pedagogy, Introduction to Music Research Elective 4000-level Music History, Auditioned Voice Ensemble(s) (two consecutive semesters), SW Master Chorale (two consecutive semesters). | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Voice | School of Church Music, Department of Voice, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Voice Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Voice | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage, Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. M.M. Voice I, M.M. Voice II, M.M. Voice III: Graduate Recital, M.M. Voice IV: Oratorio Literature, Seminar in Solo Vocal Literature I, Seminar in Solo Vocal Literature II, Seminar in Voice Pedagogy, Practice Teaching: Voice, Introduction to Music Research, Elective 4000-level Music History courses, Auditioned Voice Ensemble(s) (two consecutive semesters), SW Master Chorale (two consecutive semesters). | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Voice | School of Church Music, Department of Voice, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Music in Church Music - Worship Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | This program is designed to give the basic skills needed in the ministry of church music and to bring the graduate student to an advanced level of performance and scholarship in church music. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are citizens of a country where English is not their first language must take the TOEFL and have the score sent to the Admissions Office. A minimum score of 213 on the computer-based exam or 79 on the internet-based exam is required for master level applicants. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Modules include: Spiritual Formation, Part I, Spiritual Formation, Part II, Systematic Theology I, Systematic Theology II, Great Themes of the Old Testament, Great Themes of the New Testament, Baptist Heritage, Worship, Congregational Song, Philosophy in Ministry, Administration in Ministry, Performance Lab (two semesters), M.M. Comprehensive Exams. Spiritual Life of the Worship Leader, Contemporary Christian Song, Music in the Liturgies, Studies in Baptist Hymnody in America, Practicum in Worship Design, 21st Century Worship, Practicum in the Arts, Practicum: Instrumental Church Music, Supervised Ministry I, Supervised Ministry II , Elective 4000-level Conducting course , Introduction to Music Research, Voice, Voice, Auditioned Ensemble(s) (four consecutive semesters). | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry | School of Church Music, Department of Music Ministry, P O Box 22390, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 3100 | The School of Church Music has a long tradition as the first and largest school in the United States devoted specifically to the study and performance of church music.Upon its move to Fort Worth in 1910, Southwestern Seminary began offering courses in hymnology and vocal and instrumental instruction.Soon more systematic musical training was established under the guidance of I. E. Reynolds, an Alabama native who had studied briefly at Mississippi College and Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. The purpose of the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate professional education in church music for individuals engaged in Christian ministry. It seeks to provide skillful music leadership for churches, colleges, denominational agencies and mission fields. Contributions are made by the school to the knowledge of the church music field through performances, research, writing and music composition. The School of Church Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music and it is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools. As a unit of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. As one of five schools at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, the School of Church Music provides an environment that is spiritually challenging, emotionally encouraging and musically rewarding. Among the seminary's almost 3,000 students from across the United States and around the world, students here make lifelong friends that share their passion for ministry and who will provide lifelong encouragement. Music students represent a variety of denominations and musical traditions, and international students constitute a significant and vital portion of the student body. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | ||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Theology | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | School of Theology | This program allows students to gain a high level of competency in one major area of study after completion of the Master of Divinity. The Th.M. enhances ministerial practice, preparation for doctoral studies, and further mastery of a specialized discipline. | Applicants must have completed a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited seminary or divinity school with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew and who has not developed exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew may complete prerequisite language courses at the beginning of work toward the degree. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | School of Theology | School of Theology, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary was an outgrowth of the theological department, which had been established in 1901 at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.In 1905, the department became Baylor Theological Seminary with five professors on the teaching staff.It exists to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It provides a community of faith and learning that develops spiritual leaders with a passion for Christ and the Bible, a love for people, and the skills to minister effectively in a rapidly changing world.Since its founding, the seminary has trained and sent out more than 40,000 graduates to serve in local churches and mission fields around the world.The primary purpose is to provide theological education for individuals engaging in Christian ministry.It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. The seminary is also accredited by the Association of Theological Schools. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - NonThesis | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions | This program allows students to gain a high level of competency in one concentrated area of study after completion of the Master of Divinity. It enhances ministerial practice, preparation for doctoral studies, and further mastery of a specialized discipline. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew and a student who has not completed the prerequisite language courses may complete them during work toward the degree. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | The purpose of the School of Evangelism and Missions at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate theological education for students engaging in evangelism and missions. Students in the program will pursue an understanding of basic biblical, theological and ministry disciplines in addition to the principles and practice of missions and evangelism. These programs are designed to prepare the student for effective ministry both in North America and internationally. The school seeks to create a context conducive to growth in Christian character, maturity, wisdom, integrity, social awareness and responsibility. It seeks to strengthen the Christian witness in contemporary society by providing leadership capable of guiding the church in fulfilling its role in the Great Commission. The school seeks to provide knowledge, skills and resources for a lifetime of continuing study. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 228477 | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Theology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $346 per credit hour | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions | This program allows students to gain a high level of competency in one concentrated area of study after completion of the Master of Divinity. It enhances ministerial practice, preparation for doctoral studies, and further mastery of a specialized discipline. | Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0. They must complete the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 100 on the internet-based test or 250 on the computer-based test. Students who do not complete the internet-based TOEFL must also complete the TSE (Test of Spoken English). The Th.M. assumes exegetical competence in Greek and Hebrew and a student who has not completed the prerequisite language courses may complete them during work toward the degree. The seminary reserves the right to require a personal interview before a final decision is reached. | Masters | South Western Baptist Theological Seminary | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary | P O Box 22000, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 EXTN 2700 | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions | Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions, P O Box 22740, FORT WORTH, Texas, 76122, +1 817 923 1921 ext 2700 | The purpose of the School of Evangelism and Missions at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is to provide graduate theological education for students engaging in evangelism and missions. Students in the program will pursue an understanding of basic biblical, theological and ministry disciplines in addition to the principles and practice of missions and evangelism. These programs are designed to prepare the student for effective ministry both in North America and internationally. The school seeks to create a context conducive to growth in Christian character, maturity, wisdom, integrity, social awareness and responsibility. It seeks to strengthen the Christian witness in contemporary society by providing leadership capable of guiding the church in fulfilling its role in the Great Commission. The school seeks to provide knowledge, skills and resources for a lifetime of continuing study. | Yes | The seminary provides over 750 apartments and houses plus 353 spaces in two residence halls.Fort Worth Hall is the first building to be constructed on the campus in 1910, was named for the city of Fort Worth and today it serves as a residence hall for 196 men.Barnard Hall is the second building to be constructed as the Women’s Missionary Training School in 1914 which was named for a former dean of women and today it serves as the residence hall for 157 women.Dorm rooms are furnished with a twin size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, dresser, closet, and a vanity/sink.Local telephone service is provided in the rooms.Restrooms and showers are located on each hall and laundry rooms are located in the buildings.A kitchen with microwave ovens, a stove, and refrigerators, an ice machine, and vending machines are located in the dorm.Each tenant is allowed to have one dorm size refrigerator (no larger than 4.5 cubic feet).The housing complexes include: Carroll Park (duplexes and triplexes); E.D. Head (apartments); Garrett Manor (apartments); J. Howard Williams Student Village (apartments); and Perimeter Housing (duplexes and houses). | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | AAS in Agriculture: Livestock and Farm Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Associate degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8321 | The mission of the agriculture program is to offer all students the opportunity to understand the discipline of agriculture as an applied science and a model for the principles of bio economics. The program is closely allied to the concept of service to the agricultural community. Recognizing the diversity of agriculture, faculty will articulate partnerships with colleagues and programs across the university campus. The agriculture program demonstrates teaching excellence by maintaining a faculty of well-educated and experienced agriculturalists. The agriculture program promotes a strong, hands-on, structured learning atmosphere and provides opportunities for independent inquiry and scholarship of application by students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | AAS in Equine Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Associate degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8321 | The mission of the agriculture program is to offer all students the opportunity to understand the discipline of agriculture as an applied science and a model for the principles of bio economics. The program is closely allied to the concept of service to the agricultural community. Recognizing the diversity of agriculture, faculty will articulate partnerships with colleagues and programs across the university campus. The agriculture program demonstrates teaching excellence by maintaining a faculty of well-educated and experienced agriculturalists. The agriculture program promotes a strong, hands-on, structured learning atmosphere and provides opportunities for independent inquiry and scholarship of application by students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Associate of Applied Science in Cabinetmaking and Millwork | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | This program provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. In addition, it offers Technology Education teacher certification with a secondary endorsement. Furthermore, we aim to provide meaningful service to industry, government, and all communities served by the university. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Associate degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7977 | The Engineering Technology and Technology programs provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. In addition, it offers Technology Education teacher certification with a secondary endorsement. Furthermore, itaimsto provide meaningful service to industry, government, and all communities served by the university. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | This program provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. In addition, it offers Technology Education teacher certification with a secondary endorsement. Furthermore, we aim to provide meaningful service to industry, government, and all communities served by the university. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Associate degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7977 | The Engineering Technology and Technology programs provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. In addition, it offers Technology Education teacher certification with a secondary endorsement. Furthermore, itaimsto provide meaningful service to industry, government, and all communities served by the university. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Associate degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: CJ 1010 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 1300 Intro to Corrections, CJ 1330 Criminal Law, CJ 1340 Criminal Investigation, CJ 2350 Laws of Evidence, CJ 1350 Introduction to Forensic Science, CJ 2110 Introduction to Private Security, CJ 2200 History of Criminal Justice, CJ 2330 Juvenile Justice, | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Associate of Applied Science in Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Associate degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: CCET 1040 Computer Aided Design, CM 1290 Electrical Systems, CM 2010 Framing Systems , CM 2015 Framing Systems Lab 2, CM 2050 Concrete and Masonry , CM 2055 Concrete and Masonry Lab 2, CM 2100 Finishing Systems , CM 2105 Finishing Systems Lab 2, CM 240 Estimating and Bidding , CM 270 Building Codes , ENGR 00 Project Management Processes, CCET 610 Residential Drafting , CM 4400 HVAC & Plumbing Principles and Design, CM 4405 HVAC & Plumbing Principles and Design Lab ACCT 2010 Accounting Principles, ACCT 2050 Business Law I, ECON 2010 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2020 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7977 | The Engineering Technology and Technology programs provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. In addition, it offers Technology Education teacher certification with a secondary endorsement. Furthermore, itaimsto provide meaningful service to industry, government, and all communities served by the university. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Associate degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | This program has three emphasis in one of the following fields. They are Computer and Information Systems Security, Information Technology and Networking/Telecommunications. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Associate degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5405 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Systems (CSIS) supports the mission of the University and the College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology by providing a high quality graduate and undergraduate education to students through certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and master degree programs. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Associate of Applied Science in Paralegal/Legal Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Associate degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: PLGL 1100 Introduction to Law, PLGL 1200 Legal Ethics for Paralegals, PLGL 1400 egal Interview, Investigation Case Prep, PLGL 1500 Family Law, PLGL 1900 Civil Procedure, PLGL 2000 Legal Research and Writing, PLGL 2100 Estate Planning and Probate Law, PLGL 2400 Real Estate and Property Law, PLGL 2600 Business and Corporate Law, PLGL 2800 Law Office Management, CJ 1330 Criminal Law, CJ 2350 Laws of Evidence, COMM 2750 Interpersonal Communication. |
Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BA in Biology with an Agricultural Science or Preveterinary Advisement Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8321 | The mission of the agriculture program is to offer all students the opportunity to understand the discipline of agriculture as an applied science and a model for the principles of bio economics. The program is closely allied to the concept of service to the agricultural community. Recognizing the diversity of agriculture, faculty will articulate partnerships with colleagues and programs across the university campus. The agriculture program demonstrates teaching excellence by maintaining a faculty of well-educated and experienced agriculturalists. The agriculture program promotes a strong, hands-on, structured learning atmosphere and provides opportunities for independent inquiry and scholarship of application by students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BA in Communication - Advertising Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program provides students with a perspective of the modern advertising world and advertising's impact and influence by exploring its historical foundations, and evolution to today's current trends. Students are introduced to the effects of advertising messages on society and the language of advertising mediums used to communicate those messages. Students will also learn about government agencies that regulate advertising, ethical and moral issues confronting advertising creators and consumers; and the critical thinking and evaluation processes. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1610 News Writing 3, COMM 2300 Introduction to Public Relations 3, COMM 2080 Introduction to Advertising 3, COMM 3070 Communication Graphics 3, COMM 3080 Advertising Copywriting and Layout 3, COMM 3501 Practicum-PR-Ad Lab (1-3) 3, COMM 4010 Persuasion 3, COMM 4280 Advertising Strategies. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7861 | The Department of Communication at Southern Utah University is part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Students traditionally rank high in regional and national competitions for journalism and broadcasting. A hands-on approach and excellent student-teacher ratio benefits students in terms of instruction and experience providing an education not available at other institutions. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BA in Communication - Broadcasting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program graduates are prepared to enter the amazing world of electronic visual communication in all of its forms: broadcasting-television and radio, cable casting, video, internet, and multi-media production. SUU students easily compete with the top schools in the country in producing effective electronic media productions. In addition to hands-on production, emphasis is also placed on management, research, and policy. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1560 Broadcast Production (Audio) 3, COMM 1610 News Writing 3, COMM 2200 Broadcast Production (T.V.) 3, COMM 3140 Broadcast Writing 3, COMM 3460 Broadcast Management 3, COMM 3504 Practicum TV Lab 3, COMM 4260 Media Laq 3, COMM 4760 Television Field Production. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7861 | The Department of Communication at Southern Utah University is part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Students traditionally rank high in regional and national competitions for journalism and broadcasting. A hands-on approach and excellent student-teacher ratio benefits students in terms of instruction and experience providing an education not available at other institutions. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BA in Communication - Communication Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program consists of a careful blend of classroom courses in theory, methods, histories, and laboratory experiences in the various emphases in hands-on applications of these principles. The intent is to produce a well rounded graduate who is conversant with the material in the communication fields and who can also proficiently apply that material. Through general education offerings at SUU in the communication core, and the humanities and social and behavior science knowledge areas, students learn strong presentational skills and obtain background in communication principles and practices. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1310 Critical Thinking and Listening 3, COMM 2110 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 2120 Team Work, Decision Making, and Leadership 3, COMM 3810 Advanced Public Speaking 3, COMM 4010 Persuasion 3, COMM 4350 Communication Theory. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7861 | The Department of Communication at Southern Utah University is part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Students traditionally rank high in regional and national competitions for journalism and broadcasting. A hands-on approach and excellent student-teacher ratio benefits students in terms of instruction and experience providing an education not available at other institutions. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BA in Communication - Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program help the students develop the ability to identify essential and significant details and to report them clearly and succinctly in photojournalism as well as print. The newspaper practicum lab class provides hands on application and skills implementing the lessons learned throughout the emphasis. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1610 News Writing 3, COMM 3040 News Editing 3, COMM 3070 Communication Graphics 3, COMM 3090 Intro to Photojournalism and Commercial Photography 3, COMM 35012 Practicum-Newspaper Lab 3, COMM 4140 Advanced Reporting 3, COMM 4260 Media Law 3, COMM 4440 Feature Writing. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7861 | The Department of Communication at Southern Utah University is part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Students traditionally rank high in regional and national competitions for journalism and broadcasting. A hands-on approach and excellent student-teacher ratio benefits students in terms of instruction and experience providing an education not available at other institutions. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BA in Communication - Public Relations Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is the values driven management of relationships with groups of people that can influence an organization’s success. Courses will examine how organizations can ethically and systematically build productive, mutually beneficial relationships with such groups. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1610 News Writing 3, COMM 2110 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 2300 Introduction to Public Relations 3, COMM 2950 Public Relations Case Study 3, COMM 3950 Public Relations Writing 3, COMM 4010 Persuasion 3, COMM 4440 Feature Writing 3, COMM 4950 Public Relations Campaigns. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7861 | The Department of Communication at Southern Utah University is part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Students traditionally rank high in regional and national competitions for journalism and broadcasting. A hands-on approach and excellent student-teacher ratio benefits students in terms of instruction and experience providing an education not available at other institutions. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | This program is a designated major. No grade below a C- will be accepted toward credit. No more than 12 credits of lower division political science courses may be counted toward the credit requirement for the major. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BA in Theatre Arts - Acting/Directing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | This program offer students the opportunity to study the extensive art of theatre within a liberal arts curriculum. The courses are carefully designed to give students a broad understanding of the discipline as well as various concentrations in different focus areas dependent on the needs of the student. A student may choose to emphasize in one of two areas: Acting/Directing Emphasis or Design/Tech Emphasis. Once an emphasis is chosen, the student will work closely with their departmental advisor to determine one or more focus areas for a more individualized plan of study. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7746 | The Department of Theatre Arts and Dance is a successful, dynamic, and respected undergraduate training program dedicated to developing some of the brightest and best theatre and dance artists and educators of tomorrow.Faculty, who regularly perform, design, choreograph, and direct on a national and international level, pride themselves in creating deeply-personalized learning experiences and are dedicated to the development and future success of all the students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BA in Theatre Arts - Design/Tech Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | This program offer students the opportunity to study the extensive art of theatre within a liberal arts curriculum. The courses are carefully designed to give students a broad understanding of the discipline as well as various concentrations in different focus areas dependent on the needs of the student. A student may choose to emphasize in one of two areas: Acting/Directing Emphasis or Design/Tech Emphasis. Once an emphasis is chosen, the student will work closely with their departmental advisor to determine one or more focus areas for a more individualized plan of study. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7746 | The Department of Theatre Arts and Dance is a successful, dynamic, and respected undergraduate training program dedicated to developing some of the brightest and best theatre and dance artists and educators of tomorrow.Faculty, who regularly perform, design, choreograph, and direct on a national and international level, pride themselves in creating deeply-personalized learning experiences and are dedicated to the development and future success of all the students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BFA in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7746 | The Department of Theatre Arts and Dance is a successful, dynamic, and respected undergraduate training program dedicated to developing some of the brightest and best theatre and dance artists and educators of tomorrow.Faculty, who regularly perform, design, choreograph, and direct on a national and international level, pride themselves in creating deeply-personalized learning experiences and are dedicated to the development and future success of all the students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BIS in Agricultural Science and Industry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | This program has emphases in Agribusiness, Animal Science, Plant Science and General Agriculture. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8321 | The mission of the agriculture program is to offer all students the opportunity to understand the discipline of agriculture as an applied science and a model for the principles of bio economics. The program is closely allied to the concept of service to the agricultural community. Recognizing the diversity of agriculture, faculty will articulate partnerships with colleagues and programs across the university campus. The agriculture program demonstrates teaching excellence by maintaining a faculty of well-educated and experienced agriculturalists. The agriculture program promotes a strong, hands-on, structured learning atmosphere and provides opportunities for independent inquiry and scholarship of application by students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BS in Biology with an Agricultural Science or Preveterinary Advisement Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8321 | The mission of the agriculture program is to offer all students the opportunity to understand the discipline of agriculture as an applied science and a model for the principles of bio economics. The program is closely allied to the concept of service to the agricultural community. Recognizing the diversity of agriculture, faculty will articulate partnerships with colleagues and programs across the university campus. The agriculture program demonstrates teaching excellence by maintaining a faculty of well-educated and experienced agriculturalists. The agriculture program promotes a strong, hands-on, structured learning atmosphere and provides opportunities for independent inquiry and scholarship of application by students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BS in Communication - Advertising Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program provides students with a perspective of the modern advertising world and advertising's impact and influence by exploring its historical foundations, and evolution to today's current trends. Students are introduced to the effects of advertising messages on society and the language of advertising mediums used to communicate those messages. Students will also learn about government agencies that regulate advertising, ethical and moral issues confronting advertising creators and consumers; and the critical thinking and evaluation processes. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1610 News Writing 3, COMM 2300 Introduction to Public Relations 3, COMM 2080 Introduction to Advertising 3, COMM 3070 Communication Graphics 3, COMM 3080 Advertising Copywriting and Layout 3, COMM 3501 Practicum-PR-Ad Lab (1-3) 3, COMM 4010 Persuasion 3, COMM 4280 Advertising Strategies. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7861 | The Department of Communication at Southern Utah University is part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Students traditionally rank high in regional and national competitions for journalism and broadcasting. A hands-on approach and excellent student-teacher ratio benefits students in terms of instruction and experience providing an education not available at other institutions. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BS in Communication - Broadcasting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program graduates are prepared to enter the amazing world of electronic visual communication in all of its forms: broadcasting-television and radio, cable casting, video, internet, and multi-media production. SUU students easily compete with the top schools in the country in producing effective electronic media productions. In addition to hands-on production, emphasis is also placed on management, research, and policy. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1560 Broadcast Production (Audio) 3, COMM 1610 News Writing 3, COMM 2200 Broadcast Production (T.V.) 3, COMM 3140 Broadcast Writing 3, COMM 3460 Broadcast Management 3, COMM 3504 Practicum TV Lab 3, COMM 4260 Media Laq 3, COMM 4760 Television Field Production. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7861 | The Department of Communication at Southern Utah University is part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Students traditionally rank high in regional and national competitions for journalism and broadcasting. A hands-on approach and excellent student-teacher ratio benefits students in terms of instruction and experience providing an education not available at other institutions. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BS in Communication - Communication Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program consists of a careful blend of classroom courses in theory, methods, histories, and laboratory experiences in the various emphases in hands-on applications of these principles. The intent is to produce a well rounded graduate who is conversant with the material in the communication fields and who can also proficiently apply that material. Through general education offerings at SUU in the communication core, and the humanities and social and behavior science knowledge areas, students learn strong presentational skills and obtain background in communication principles and practices. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1310 Critical Thinking and Listening 3, COMM 2110 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 2120 Team Work, Decision Making, and Leadership 3, COMM 3810 Advanced Public Speaking 3, COMM 4010 Persuasion 3, COMM 4350 Communication Theory. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7861 | The Department of Communication at Southern Utah University is part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Students traditionally rank high in regional and national competitions for journalism and broadcasting. A hands-on approach and excellent student-teacher ratio benefits students in terms of instruction and experience providing an education not available at other institutions. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BS in Communication - Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program help the students develop the ability to identify essential and significant details and to report them clearly and succinctly in photojournalism as well as print. The newspaper practicum lab class provides hands on application and skills implementing the lessons learned throughout the emphasis. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1610 News Writing 3, COMM 3040 News Editing 3, COMM 3070 Communication Graphics 3, COMM 3090 Intro to Photojournalism and Commercial Photography 3, COMM 35012 Practicum-Newspaper Lab 3, COMM 4140 Advanced Reporting 3, COMM 4260 Media Law 3, COMM 4440 Feature Writing. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7861 | The Department of Communication at Southern Utah University is part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Students traditionally rank high in regional and national competitions for journalism and broadcasting. A hands-on approach and excellent student-teacher ratio benefits students in terms of instruction and experience providing an education not available at other institutions. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BS in Communication - Public Relations Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is the values driven management of relationships with groups of people that can influence an organization’s success. Courses will examine how organizations can ethically and systematically build productive, mutually beneficial relationships with such groups. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1610 News Writing 3, COMM 2110 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 2300 Introduction to Public Relations 3, COMM 2950 Public Relations Case Study 3, COMM 3950 Public Relations Writing 3, COMM 4010 Persuasion 3, COMM 4440 Feature Writing 3, COMM 4950 Public Relations Campaigns. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7861 | The Department of Communication at Southern Utah University is part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Students traditionally rank high in regional and national competitions for journalism and broadcasting. A hands-on approach and excellent student-teacher ratio benefits students in terms of instruction and experience providing an education not available at other institutions. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BS in Construction Management Composite | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | This program provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. In addition, it offers Technology Education teacher certification with a secondary endorsement. Furthermore, we aim to provide meaningful service to industry, government, and all communities served by the university. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7977 | The Engineering Technology and Technology programs provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. In addition, it offers Technology Education teacher certification with a secondary endorsement. Furthermore, itaimsto provide meaningful service to industry, government, and all communities served by the university. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BS in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | This program is a designated major. No grade below a C- will be accepted toward credit. No more than 12 credits of lower division political science courses may be counted toward the credit requirement for the major. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BS in Theatre Arts - Acting/Directing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | This program offer students the opportunity to study the extensive art of theatre within a liberal arts curriculum. The courses are carefully designed to give students a broad understanding of the discipline as well as various concentrations in different focus areas dependent on the needs of the student. A student may choose to emphasize in one of two areas: Acting/Directing Emphasis or Design/Tech Emphasis. Once an emphasis is chosen, the student will work closely with their departmental advisor to determine one or more focus areas for a more individualized plan of study. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7746 | The Department of Theatre Arts and Dance is a successful, dynamic, and respected undergraduate training program dedicated to developing some of the brightest and best theatre and dance artists and educators of tomorrow.Faculty, who regularly perform, design, choreograph, and direct on a national and international level, pride themselves in creating deeply-personalized learning experiences and are dedicated to the development and future success of all the students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | BS in Theatre Arts - Design/Tech Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | This program offer students the opportunity to study the extensive art of theatre within a liberal arts curriculum. The courses are carefully designed to give students a broad understanding of the discipline as well as various concentrations in different focus areas dependent on the needs of the student. A student may choose to emphasize in one of two areas: Acting/Directing Emphasis or Design/Tech Emphasis. Once an emphasis is chosen, the student will work closely with their departmental advisor to determine one or more focus areas for a more individualized plan of study. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7746 | The Department of Theatre Arts and Dance is a successful, dynamic, and respected undergraduate training program dedicated to developing some of the brightest and best theatre and dance artists and educators of tomorrow.Faculty, who regularly perform, design, choreograph, and direct on a national and international level, pride themselves in creating deeply-personalized learning experiences and are dedicated to the development and future success of all the students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor Degree - Social Science Composite | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History and Sociology Department | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History and Sociology Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History and Sociology Department, 351 W University Blvd CN 225, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7860 | The Department of History and Sociology seeks to educate students about the history of past peoples and about the role of social organization on human interaction. Its faculty equip students with analytical and communicative skills which will enable them to investigate past and present human cultures and societies and to communicate their findings logically, scientifically and effectively. The Department offers major and minor programs for the disciplines of History and Sociology and supports a Social Science Composite Degree for secondary teaching certification. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History and Sociology Department | This program majors may specialize in either European or United States history but need to complete at least three courses of work in an area of history other than that of their specialty. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History and Sociology Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History and Sociology Department, 351 W University Blvd CN 225, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7860 | The Department of History and Sociology seeks to educate students about the history of past peoples and about the role of social organization on human interaction. Its faculty equip students with analytical and communicative skills which will enable them to investigate past and present human cultures and societies and to communicate their findings logically, scientifically and effectively. The Department offers major and minor programs for the disciplines of History and Sociology and supports a Social Science Composite Degree for secondary teaching certification. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History and Sociology Department | This program is a major that emphasizes the scientific study of social systems and their components. In addition, sociological research methods, including statistical analysis, are essential aspects of each substantive area in sociology. No grade below a C- will be accepted toward credit. Recommended for students interested in sociology graduate studies, careers in corrections, law enforcement, social science research, pre-law, high school sociology, public relations, counseling, drug and alcohol education, mental health, race relations, public health, and urban studies and planning. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History and Sociology Department | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, History and Sociology Department, 351 W University Blvd CN 225, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7860 | The Department of History and Sociology seeks to educate students about the history of past peoples and about the role of social organization on human interaction. Its faculty equip students with analytical and communicative skills which will enable them to investigate past and present human cultures and societies and to communicate their findings logically, scientifically and effectively. The Department offers major and minor programs for the disciplines of History and Sociology and supports a Social Science Composite Degree for secondary teaching certification. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Art in Special Education Mild/Moderate Dual Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English: Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department - Braithwaite Center | This program is recommended for students planning to pursue graduate work, professional school, business, writing or publishing. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ENGL 2200 or ENGL 2240 Introduction to Literature and Culture, Introduction to Poetry 3 ENGL 2600 Introduction to Critical Methods, ENGL 4320 Shakespeare 3, ENGL 4410 Advanced Study in Critical Methods, ENGL 4110 Literary Genres 3, ENGL 4210 Literary History 3, ENGL 4310 Major Authors 3, ENGL 4510 Topics in Literature. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department - Braithwaite Center | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department - Braithwaite Center, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8088 | The English Department provides a strong and diverse liberal education in literature and writing for majors, minors, and general education students.To provide courses, instruction, advising, mentoring, and experiential opportunities for students in an atmosphere that encourages and supports learning, free inquiry, critical thinking, creativity, and clear and honest communication. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting | This program provides basic knowledge and skills needed for career development. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 2010 Accounting Principles 3, ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting 3, ECON 2010 Microeconomics 3, ECON 2020 Macroeconomics 3, MATH 2040 Statistics 4, CSIS 2010 Advanced Computer Applications 3, BA 1000 Careers in Business 1, Additional Pre-business Core Courses, ACCT 3350 Business Law 3, ECON 2500 Quantitative Methods 3, ENGL 2040 Business Report Writing 3, PSY or SOC 1010 Intro to Psy or Soc. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The primary mission of the accountancy program is to provide high-quality accounting preparation for professional careers in public accounting, industry, and other organizations. The undergraduate program provides basic knowledge and skills needed for career development. The graduate program provides greater breadth and depth to further develop the knowledge and skills to enter professional accountancy. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | This program provide a foundation for the student to conceptualize, process and critique art and design within a historical context, to understandingly place works of art and design in their historical and stylistic context, and to think, speak, and write clearly and effectively regarding art and design and about its relationship to society. Careers for graduates with an art history BA include positions in all areas of the gallery and museum professions, librarianship in fine arts and special collections, private and public institutional staff positions in digital collections management, slide librarianships, image database design positions, art cataloging positions, art library directorships, archiving and research positions, art criticism and art journalism for newspapers, periodicals and web-based outlets, creative art and design work, and of course graduate studies in art, art history, or museum studies which could lead to advanced careers in higher education, research and curatorial work. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7962 | The department provide cultural enrichment and serve as advocates for the visual arts by presenting faculty and student art exhibitions and lectures for the University and surrounding communities. It also contributes to the scholarship of the discipline through publications, presentations, commissions, and exhibitions of original creative research. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Botany Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 1620 General Biology II/1625 Lab 4, BIOL 1610 General Biology I/1615 Lab 4, BIOL 3030 Ecology/3035 Lab 4, BIOL 3060 Genetics/3065 Lab 4, BIOL 3110 Evolution 3, BIOL 4990 Seminar MATH 1040 Statistics 4, MATH 1050 College Algebra 4 and either, CHEM 1110 Elementary Chem/1115 Lab, CHEM 1120 Elementary Organic Bio-Chem/1125 Lab, CHEM 1210 Principles of Chemistry I/1215 Lab, CHEM 1220 Principles of Chemistry I/1225 Lab, CHEM 2310 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2320 Organic Chemistry II/2325 Lab BIOL 3510 Plant Anatomy and Diversity/3515 Lab 4, BIOL 3530 Plant Physiology/3535 Lab 4, BIOL 3550 Plant Taxonomy AGSC 1110 Crop Production/ 1120 Lab 4, AGSC 3230 Pests and Pest Management/3240 Lab 4, AGSC 3560 Soils/3565 Lab 4, BIOL 3570 Agrostology 3, AGSC 3700 Irrigation Principles/3710 Lab 4, RANG 3600 Range Management/3610 Lab. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, Southern Utah University, Science Center 105, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7944 | The department provides undergraduate programs in agriculture, botany and zoology. Prescribed course work in the department supports the general education program of the University, builds a solid base for graduate or professional study, prepares public school teachers, and provides the instructional foundation necessary for careers in many fields. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology, Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 1620 General Biology II/1625 Lab 4, BIOL 1610 General Biology I/1615 Lab 4, BIOL 3030 Ecology/3035 Lab 4, BIOL 3060 Genetics/3065 Lab 4, BIOL 3110 Evolution 3, BIOL 4990 Seminar BIOL 2420 Human Physiology/2425 Lab 4, BIOL 2060 General Microbiology/2065 Lab 4, BIOL 3650 Conservation Biology 3, BIOL 4070 History and Literature of Biology 3, BIOL 4900 Biology Teaching Methods BIOL 2000 Natural History Studies 3, BIOL 3390 Mammalogy/3395 Lab 4, BIOL 3410 Invertebrate Zoology/3415 Lab 4, BIOL 3430 Entomology/3435 Lab 4, BIOL 3450 Comparative Vert. Studies/3455 Lab 4, BIOL 3370 Ichthyology/3375 Lab 4, BIOL 3470 Herpetology/3475 Lab 4, BIOL 3490 Ornithology/3495 Lab 4, BIOL 4410 Animal Behavior. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, Southern Utah University, Science Center 105, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7944 | The department provides undergraduate programs in agriculture, botany and zoology. Prescribed course work in the department supports the general education program of the University, builds a solid base for graduate or professional study, prepares public school teachers, and provides the instructional foundation necessary for careers in many fields. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology, Zoology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 1620 General Biology II/1625 Lab 4, BIOL 1610 General Biology I/1615 Lab 4, BIOL 3030 Ecology/3035 Lab 4, BIOL 3060 Genetics/3065 Lab 4, BIOL 3110 Evolution 3, BIOL 4990 Seminar BIOL 3250 Histology / 3255 Lab 4, BIOL 3270 Vertebrate Physiology / 3275 Lab 4, BIOL 3290 Vertebrate Embryology / 3295 Lab 4, BIOL 3310 Cell and Molecular Biology / 3315 Lab 4 BIOL 3390 Mammalogy / 3395 Lab. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, Southern Utah University, Science Center 105, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7944 | The department provides undergraduate programs in agriculture, botany and zoology. Prescribed course work in the department supports the general education program of the University, builds a solid base for graduate or professional study, prepares public school teachers, and provides the instructional foundation necessary for careers in many fields. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | This program is a designated major. No grade below a C- will be accepted toward credit. No more than 12 credits of lower division political science courses may be counted toward the credit requirement for the major. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows:CJ 1010 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 1300 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 1330 Criminal Law, CJ 3020 Criminal Justice Management, CJ 3270 Criminology, CJ 4200 Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice, CJ 4990 Criminal Justice Seminar, CJ 1070 Law Enforcement Academy Part I, CJ 1080 Law Enforcement Academy Part II, CJ 1340 Criminal Investigation, CJ 1350 Introduction to Forensic Science, CJ 2110 Introduction to Private Security, CJ 2330 Juvenile Justice , CJ 2350 Laws of Evidence, CJ 3100 Advanced Criminalistics, CJ 3200 History of Criminal Justice, CJ 3300 Victim logy, CJ 3320 Criminal Procedure, CJ 3400 Drugs and Crime, CJ 4500 Special Issues in Criminal Justice, CJ 4700 Police Systems and Practice, CJ 4710 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems, CJ 4720 Understanding Terrorism, CJ 4730 Homeland Security Organization, Focuses, CJ 4890 Internship, POLS 3510 Constitutional Law, POLS 3120 Law, Courts and Society, POLS 3530 Constitution, Criminal Justice, Equal Right, PSY 3510 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 3500 Deviance. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Forensic Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | This program is a designated major. No grade below a C- will be accepted toward credit. No more than 12 credits of lower division political science courses may be counted toward the credit requirement for the major. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows:CJ 1010 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 1300 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 1330 Criminal Law, CJ 3020 Criminal Justice Management, CJ 3270 Criminology, CJ 4200 Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice, CJ 4990, CJ 1340 Criminal Investigation, CJ 1350 Introduction to Forensic Science, CJ 2350 Laws of Evidence, CJ 3100 Advanced Criminalistics, CJ 3400 Drugs and Crime, CHEM 1210/15 Chemical Principles I /Lab, CHEM 1220/25 Chemical Principles II /Lab. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Dance Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | This program is designed to prepare a candidate to teach dance in the public schools in secondary education. Students in the Dance Education with licensure program must select a minor in a field of study approved the Utah State Board of Education, complete university requirements, College of Education requirements, and dance education requirements. The Secondary Education program at SUU is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. Dance Education graduates have been placed in teaching positions in Utah, Nevada, Idaho and as far away as New York. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7746 | The Department of Theatre Arts and Dance is a successful, dynamic, and respected undergraduate training program dedicated to developing some of the brightest and best theatre and dance artists and educators of tomorrow.Faculty, who regularly perform, design, choreograph, and direct on a national and international level, pride themselves in creating deeply-personalized learning experiences and are dedicated to the development and future success of all the students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Dance Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | This program is a liberal arts degree that provides a broad coverage of dance that includes the development of dance skills, intellectual growth, and extensive performance and choreographic opportunities. In the framework of a liberal arts degree, students can combine a dance curriculum with a variety of academic areas of study and tailor it towards their interests. As a result, the dance program has produced graduates of high caliber who have experienced a diversity of educational and employment opportunities. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7746 | The Department of Theatre Arts and Dance is a successful, dynamic, and respected undergraduate training program dedicated to developing some of the brightest and best theatre and dance artists and educators of tomorrow.Faculty, who regularly perform, design, choreograph, and direct on a national and international level, pride themselves in creating deeply-personalized learning experiences and are dedicated to the development and future success of all the students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ECON 2500 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics 3, MATH 1050 College Algebra 4, MATH 2040 Business Statistics 4. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The goal of the School of Business is to combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world . It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees. Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate! | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Elementary Education English/Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practice. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Elementary Education Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practice. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Elementary Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practice. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Elementary Education English as a Second Language (ESL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practice. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Elementary Education Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practice. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - K-8 Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practice. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Technology Composite Architectural/Civil Design Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | This program provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics and computer engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7977 | The Engineering Technology and Technology programs provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. In addition, it offers Technology Education teacher certification with a secondary endorsement. Furthermore, itaimsto provide meaningful service to industry, government, and all communities served by the university. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Technology, CAD/CAM Composite Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | This program carries a heavy emphasis towards 3D solid modeling, parametric construction, and computer aided manufacturing. The mechanical design industry is in the process of moving away from typical 2D computer aided drafting, in favor of 3D solid modeling and parametric construction. Graduates who possess these skills are in high demand. All students find employment before graduating. Starting salaries are right at, and sometimes exceed, what traditional mechanical engineers earn. In urban areas, starting salaries are very close to $40,000 annually. Individuals with a high level of skill using CATIA earn an average of $55,000 annually. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7977 | The Engineering Technology and Technology programs provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. In addition, it offers Technology Education teacher certification with a secondary endorsement. Furthermore, itaimsto provide meaningful service to industry, government, and all communities served by the university. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in English: Creative Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department - Braithwaite Center | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ENGL 2200 or ENGL 2240 Introduction to Literature and Culture, Introduction to Poetry 3, ENGL 2600 Introduction to Critical Methods, ENGL 2020 Introduction to Creative Writing 3, ENGL 3010 Intermediate Poetry Writing 3, ENGL 3030 Intermediate Fiction Writing, ENGL 4010 Advanced Poetry Writing 3, ENGL 4020 Advanced Fiction Writing 3, ENGL 4030 Creative Non-fiction Writing 3, ENGL 4040 Playwriting. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department - Braithwaite Center | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department - Braithwaite Center, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8088 | The English Department provides a strong and diverse liberal education in literature and writing for majors, minors, and general education students.To provide courses, instruction, advising, mentoring, and experiential opportunities for students in an atmosphere that encourages and supports learning, free inquiry, critical thinking, creativity, and clear and honest communication. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in English: Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department - Braithwaite Center | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ENGL 2200 or ENGL 2240 Introduction to Literature and Culture, Introduction to Poetry 3, ENGL 2600 Introduction to Critical Methods, ENGL 2030 Advanced Grammar 3, ENGL 2900 Methods of Teaching Writing 3, ENGL 3280 Young Adult Literature 3, ENGL 4900 Methods of Teaching English 2, Plus one of the following: ENGL 2020 Creative Writing 3, ENGL 2230 Mythology. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department - Braithwaite Center | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, English Department - Braithwaite Center, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8088 | The English Department provides a strong and diverse liberal education in literature and writing for majors, minors, and general education students.To provide courses, instruction, advising, mentoring, and experiential opportunities for students in an atmosphere that encourages and supports learning, free inquiry, critical thinking, creativity, and clear and honest communication. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 2010 Accounting Principles 3, ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting 3, ECON 2010 Microeconomics 3, ECON 2020 Macroeconomics 3, MATH 2040 Statistics 4, CSIS 2010 Advanced Computer Applications 3, BA 1000 Careers in Business 1, Additional Pre-business Core Courses, ACCT 3350 Business Law 3, ECON 2500 Quantitative Methods 3, ENGL 2040 Business Report Writing 3, PSY or SOC 1010 Intro to Psy or Soc. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The goal of the School of Business is to combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world . It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees. Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate! | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Humanities | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: FREN 3010 Advanced Conversation and Vocabulary 3, FREN 3210 Advanced French Grammar 3, FREN 3220 Advanced Composition and Discussion 3, FREN 3310 Intro to French Literature 3, FREN 3510 Cultural History of France 3, FREN 4310 French Literature of the Middle Ages and Renaissance 3, FREN 4320 17th and 18th Century French Literature 3, FREN 4330 19th and 20th Century French Literature 3, FREN 4510 Introduction to Translation 3, FREN 4640 Major Authors and Topics 3, LANG 4900 Methods of Teaching Foreign, Languages in Public Schools. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Humanities | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Humanities, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7835 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literature is to provide a liberal education for all university students. Faculty strive to create an atmosphere of learning, free inquiry, critical thinking, creativity, and clear and honest communication in all contact with students. In addition to offering general education courses in humanities, writing, foreign languages, and literature, the department seeks to prepare its majors for the world at large by increasing the depth of the liberal education they have gained in their general education courses. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Humanities | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: GERM 3010 Advanced Conversation and Vocabulary 3, GERM 3020 Phonetics and Pronunciation 3, GERM 3210 Advanced Grammar 3, GERM 3220 Adv. Conversation and Composition 3, GERM 3310 Survey of German Literature 3, GERM 3320 Survey of German Poetry 3, GERM 3510 Cultural History of Germany 3, GERM 3520 History of Languages 3, GERM 4310 German Literature since 1850 3, GERM 4320 German Literature 1750-1850 3, GERM 4330 Earliest German Literature to 1750 3, GERM 4640 Major Authors and Topics 3, LANG 4900 Teaching Foreign Language in the Public Schools. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Humanities | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Humanities, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7835 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literature is to provide a liberal education for all university students. Faculty strive to create an atmosphere of learning, free inquiry, critical thinking, creativity, and clear and honest communication in all contact with students. In addition to offering general education courses in humanities, writing, foreign languages, and literature, the department seeks to prepare its majors for the world at large by increasing the depth of the liberal education they have gained in their general education courses. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Hotel, Resort and Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program provides students with a solid interdisciplinary foundation in hospitality operations and applied business skills for decision making in the hospitality industry. The combination of the core hospitality courses, the work-experience requirement, and the minor requirement prepare students to enter the managerial ranks of the industry and to rapidly progress towards the executive positions. The driving principles that permeate the curriculum are establishing and maintaining a customer service culture while making a profit. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: HRHM 010 Tourism Management, HRHM 110 Quantity Food Production HRHM , HRHM 200 Food & Beverage Operations HRHM , HRHM 00 Real Property Management HRHM , HRHM 400 Hotel Room Operations HRHM , HRHM 600 Guest Service HRHM , HRHM 4110 Meetings and Convention Management HRHM , HRHM 400 Resort Recreation Management HRHM , HRHM 4400 Hospitality Management Systems HRHM , HRHM 4500 Hospitality Work , HRHM 4600 Case Problems in HRHM, FIN 000 Intro. to Managerial Finance, FIN 250 ACCT 50 Business Law. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 2010 Accounting Principles , ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting , ECON 2010 Microeconomics , ECON 2020 Macroeconomics , MATH 2040 Statistics 4, CSIS 2010 Advanced Computer Applications , BA 1000 Careers in Business 1, Additional Pre-business Core Courses, ACCT 50 Business Law , ECON 2500 Quantitative Methods , ENGL 2040 Business Report Writing , PSY or SOC 1010 Intro to Psy or Soc. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 2010 Accounting Principles , ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting , ECON 2010 Microeconomics , ECON 2020 Macroeconomics , MATH 2040 Statistics 4, CSIS 2010 Advanced Computer Applications , BA 1000 Careers in Business 1, Additional Pre-business Core Courses, ACCT 50 Business Law , ECON 2500 Quantitative Methods , ENGL 2040 Business Report Writing , PSY or SOC 1010 Intro to Psy or Soc. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | This program is a composite degree that is considered a traditional liberal arts degree. It focuses on the development of the highest performance skills in a student, while containing a high percentage of liberal arts courses. It requires concentrated study in an applied area such as voice or a specific instrument. This degree is more suited to the student who wishes to develop professional level performance skills in preparation for a career in performance or for graduate study in the applied area. Students can major in voice, clarinet, violin, piano, trumpet, oboe, etc. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7890 | The Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers students a wide array of musical opportunities that can lead to a performance degree in music or a teaching degree in music.The department also offers numerous performance electives for both music majors and non-majors, in such areas as Opera Theatre, Concert Choir, OPUS [Chamber Choir], Orchestra, Band, Jazz Band, and several small ensembles. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students for graduate school and/or for a career in a wide variety of settings, including the human services and education. It also contributes to the overall understanding of behavior and to personal growth. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: PSY 2010 Models, Methods and Professional Issues 3, PSY 3010 Statistics in Psychology, PSY 3400 Experimental Analysis of Behavior (Lab 3401) 3, PSY 3410 Research Design 3, PSY 3430 Principles of Assessment 3, PSY 4915 Senior Project: Independent Research I, PSY 3210 Infant and Child Development 3, PSY 3220 Adolescent Development 3, PSY 3230 Adult Development and Aging, PSY 3600 Stress and Pain 3, PSY 3650 Health Psychology 3, PSY 4510 Biopsychology (Lab 4511) 3, PSY 4550 Drugs and Behavior. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, 351 W Center StGC 308, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8249 | The mission of the psychology department is to support the university and the larger community by providing a diverse, dynamic, personalized learning environment and learning experiences that inspire student achievement, foster academic excellence, instill ethics and values, promote service, and facilitate lifelong learning. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Humanities | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: SPAN 3010 Language Practice through Hispanic Theatre 3, SPAN 3210 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Comp I 3, SPAN 3212 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Comp II 3, SPAN 3300 Introduction to the Study of Hispanic Lit 3, SPAN 3510 Hispanic Cultural History 3, SPAN 4610 Readings in Major Authors and Topics 3, Spanish American Literature Emphasis (9 hours), SPAN 4310 Survey of Spanish American Literature I 3, SPAN 4312 Survey of Spanish American Literature II 3, SPAN 4210 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Lit I or SPAN 4212 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Lit II 3, Spanish Peninsular Literature Emphasis (9 hours), SPAN 4210 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Lit I 3, SPAN 4212 Survey of Spanish Peninsular Lit II 3, SPAN 4310 Survey of Spanish American Literature I or SPAN 4312 Survey of Spanish American Literature II. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Humanities | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Humanities, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7835 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literature is to provide a liberal education for all university students. Faculty strive to create an atmosphere of learning, free inquiry, critical thinking, creativity, and clear and honest communication in all contact with students. In addition to offering general education courses in humanities, writing, foreign languages, and literature, the department seeks to prepare its majors for the world at large by increasing the depth of the liberal education they have gained in their general education courses. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | This program focuses on art and design in the context of a broad program of general studies. This degree provides a foundation for the student to conceptualize, process, produce and critique art and design, to understandingly place works of art and design in their historical and stylistic context, and to think, speak and write clearly and effectively regarding art and design and about its relationship to society. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7962 | The department provide cultural enrichment and serve as advocates for the visual arts by presenting faculty and student art exhibitions and lectures for the University and surrounding communities. It also contributes to the scholarship of the discipline through publications, presentations, commissions, and exhibitions of original creative research. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | This program focuses on intensive work in art and design supported by a program of general studies. This degree enables students to develop the range of skills, knowledge, and competencies required of an art educator. Students will be provided opportunities to develop various studio skills and later to teach these skills. Students will develop their understanding of artistic styles and their relationship to culture and prepare to relate this understanding to subsequent students. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7962 | The department provide cultural enrichment and serve as advocates for the visual arts by presenting faculty and student art exhibitions and lectures for the University and surrounding communities. It also contributes to the scholarship of the discipline through publications, presentations, commissions, and exhibitions of original creative research. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | This program focuses on intensive work in art and design supported by a program of general studies. This degree provides a foundation for the student; to develop strategies to solve communication problems and design effective communication products. Students who graduate with a BFA in Graphic Design at SUU will create a professional portfolio that showcases their work in both print and interactive design. Courses focusing on branding, web and interactivity, print publications and packaging are just a few of the classes in a project-based curriculum. Emphasis is placed on real-world problem-solving, while allowing room for experimentation and growth for each student. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7962 | The department provide cultural enrichment and serve as advocates for the visual arts by presenting faculty and student art exhibitions and lectures for the University and surrounding communities. It also contributes to the scholarship of the discipline through publications, presentations, commissions, and exhibitions of original creative research. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts - Ceramics/3-D Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | This program with a Ceramics/Sculpture Emphasis is a professional degree which focuses on intensive work in three-dimensional art and design supported by a program of general studies. This degree develops students to have an understanding of design principles and their particular application to ceramics and sculpture and to develop skill in the use of tools, techniques, and processes to produce work from concept to finished object. This includes knowledge of raw materials and technical procedures such as clays, glazes, and firing. The student also gains a functional understanding of sculptural and ceramic traditions within the history of art. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7962 | The department provide cultural enrichment and serve as advocates for the visual arts by presenting faculty and student art exhibitions and lectures for the University and surrounding communities. It also contributes to the scholarship of the discipline through publications, presentations, commissions, and exhibitions of original creative research. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts - Drawing/Painting/Printmaking Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | This program focuses on intensive work in two-dimensional design principles and media supported by a program of general studies. This degree enables students to develop a consistent, personal direction and style that is informed by knowledge of media, design principles, and historical and contemporary major works of art. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7962 | The department provide cultural enrichment and serve as advocates for the visual arts by presenting faculty and student art exhibitions and lectures for the University and surrounding communities. It also contributes to the scholarship of the discipline through publications, presentations, commissions, and exhibitions of original creative research. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts - Illustration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | This program focuses on intensive work in communication and design principles supported by a program of general studies. This degree develops student’s understanding of and skill in using various media. It enables them to develop work from concept to finished product including capabilities in photography, typography, and layout. Functional knowledge of commercial applications of illustration, basic business practices, and history of art are also developed. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7962 | The department provide cultural enrichment and serve as advocates for the visual arts by presenting faculty and student art exhibitions and lectures for the University and surrounding communities. It also contributes to the scholarship of the discipline through publications, presentations, commissions, and exhibitions of original creative research. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts - Photography/Digital Design Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | This program focuses on intensive work in design principles, photography, and graphic design supported by a program of general studies. This degree develops students’ understanding of and skill in capturing and presenting images. It enables them to develop work from concept to finished product including capabilities in photography, typography, and layout. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Art and Design, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7962 | The department provide cultural enrichment and serve as advocates for the visual arts by presenting faculty and student art exhibitions and lectures for the University and surrounding communities. It also contributes to the scholarship of the discipline through publications, presentations, commissions, and exhibitions of original creative research. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies - Paralegal/Legal Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies in Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | This program is a University studies degree, the course offers are created through an interdisciplinary committee over a 1-1/2 year period of time. It is recommended that all students have two advisors while completing this degree. One advisor in GIS and another in the area of emphasis. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: GEOG 2900 GPS Theory, Technique and Methods 2, GEOG 3110 Earth from Space: Introduction to Remote Sensing 3, GEOG 3115 Earth from Space: Introduction to Remote Sensing Lab 1, GEOG 3500 Introduction to Cartography 3, GEOG 3505 Introduction to Cartography Lab 1, GEOG 3550 Principles of GIS 3 GEOG 3, 555 Principles of GIS Lab 2, GEOG 3993 GIS Undergraduate Research (pre-approved) 3, GEOG 4150 Advance GIS Analysis Methods Lab 3, GEOG 4500 GIS Capstone (approved 2 semesters before signup) 3, GEOG 4893 GIS Internship (pre-approved) 3, GEOG 4920 GIS Workshop. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | College of Science, Department of Physical Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7900 | The College of Science is made up of academic programs in agriculture, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, nursing and nutrition. These programs are housed in the departments of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, Biology, Nursing and Physical Science.The purpose of the College of Science is to provide comprehensive classroom and experiential learning that emphasize critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and communication in science for students from Utah and the Southwestern United States. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies in Natural Resources and Environmental Studies - Natural Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | This program is designed to provide the foundations in natural, social, and physical sciences common to all natural resource and environmental studies disciplines. The natural science track is designed for students interested in natural resource management, stewardship, and research in the natural sciences. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 2150 Genetics 4, BIOL 3530 Plant Physiology 4, BIOL 2110 Microbiology 4, BIOL 3510 Plant Diversity and Anatomy 4, BIOL 4410 Animal Behavior 3, CHEM 2310 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 4110 Biochemistry 4, GEOG 2900 GPS Theory Practice 2, GEOG 4150 Advanced GIS 3 GEOG 3220/3230, Weather and Climate 4, GEOL 3110/3120 Paleontology 4, GEOL 3170/3180 Oceanography 4, GEOL 3210/3220 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy 4, GEOL 3010/3020 Environmental Geology 4, RANG 3600/3610 Range Management. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | College of Science, Department of Physical Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7900 | The College of Science is made up of academic programs in agriculture, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, nursing and nutrition. These programs are housed in the departments of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, Biology, Nursing and Physical Science.The purpose of the College of Science is to provide comprehensive classroom and experiential learning that emphasize critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and communication in science for students from Utah and the Southwestern United States. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies in Natural Resources and Environmental Studies - Social Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | This program is designed for students interested in public policy, advocacy, interpretation, or research in the social sciences. Within each track there are also a set of courses that are recommended to fulfill university general education requirements. To provide flexibility, students may choose from elective courses in either track to round out their degree. Additionally, all students will be required to perform a senior service learning project in interdisciplinary teams with students from both the social science track and natural science track. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 2150 Genetics 4, BIOL 3530 Plant Physiology 4, BIOL 2110 Microbiology 4, BIOL 3510 Plant Diversity and Anatomy 4, BIOL 4410 Animal Behavior 3, CHEM 2310 Organic Chemistry 4, CHEM 4110 Biochemistry 4, GEOG 2900 GPS Theory Practice 2, GEOG 4150 Advanced GIS 3 GEOG 3220/3230, Weather and Climate 4, GEOL 3110/3120 Paleontology 4, GEOL 3170/3180 Oceanography 4, GEOL 3210/3220 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy 4, GEOL 3010/3020 Environmental Geology 4, RANG 3600/3610 Range Management. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | College of Science, Department of Physical Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7900 | The College of Science is made up of academic programs in agriculture, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, nursing and nutrition. These programs are housed in the departments of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, Biology, Nursing and Physical Science.The purpose of the College of Science is to provide comprehensive classroom and experiential learning that emphasize critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and communication in science for students from Utah and the Southwestern United States. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Music Education: Secondary Choral/Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7890 | The Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers students a wide array of musical opportunities that can lead to a performance degree in music or a teaching degree in music.The department also offers numerous performance electives for both music majors and non-majors, in such areas as Opera Theatre, Concert Choir, OPUS [Chamber Choir], Orchestra, Band, Jazz Band, and several small ensembles. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Music Education: Secondary Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7890 | The Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers students a wide array of musical opportunities that can lead to a performance degree in music or a teaching degree in music.The department also offers numerous performance electives for both music majors and non-majors, in such areas as Opera Theatre, Concert Choir, OPUS [Chamber Choir], Orchestra, Band, Jazz Band, and several small ensembles. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Music: Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7890 | The Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers students a wide array of musical opportunities that can lead to a performance degree in music or a teaching degree in music.The department also offers numerous performance electives for both music majors and non-majors, in such areas as Opera Theatre, Concert Choir, OPUS [Chamber Choir], Orchestra, Band, Jazz Band, and several small ensembles. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Music: Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7890 | The Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers students a wide array of musical opportunities that can lead to a performance degree in music or a teaching degree in music.The department also offers numerous performance electives for both music majors and non-majors, in such areas as Opera Theatre, Concert Choir, OPUS [Chamber Choir], Orchestra, Band, Jazz Band, and several small ensembles. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Music: Voice Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Music, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7890 | The Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers students a wide array of musical opportunities that can lead to a performance degree in music or a teaching degree in music.The department also offers numerous performance electives for both music majors and non-majors, in such areas as Opera Theatre, Concert Choir, OPUS [Chamber Choir], Orchestra, Band, Jazz Band, and several small ensembles. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Outdoor Recreation in Parks and Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance | This program is intended to provide students with training that qualifies them to work in a variety of work settings including recreation management agencies, outdoor and experiential education organizations, outdoor tourism companies, and outdoor recreation service and instruction programs. Employment opportunities typically exist with local, state and national agencies, protected natural areas, outdoor leadership and service programs, commercial recreation enterprises, and wilderness adventure/therapy organizations. Combined with the broad educational background provided by SUU’s Baccalaureate Core, this program will give students a wide range of opportunities upon graduation including solid preparation for graduate studies at Utah System of Higher Education’s Research I institutions in fields such as recreation resource management, parks and recreation, tourism; or related areas of graduate study. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7816 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stand unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science Degree, Mathematics, Actuarial Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department | This program uses mathematical models to analyze risk. Actuaries are in demand by insurance companies, investment firms, banks, consulting firms, and the government. Responsibilities include decisions regarding insurance premiums, retirement funds, corporate planning, and investment programs. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5448 | The mission of the College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology (CCIET) is to provide a learning-centered environment that enables students to achieve their academic goals and to compete on a global level for careers in government, industry, secondary education, and acceptance to graduate school.The college provides programs in computer science, engineering, information systems, mathematics, technology, and interdisciplinary studies. The curricula are rich with opportunities for students to develop a sound understanding of fundamentals as well as specialized theories, practices, and ethics that enhance their learning. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science Degree, Mathematics, Bioinformatics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department | This program is a rapidly growing field that incorporates biology, mathematics, chemistry, statistics, and information technology. In general, bioinformatics is processing and analyzing large sets of biological data. It is recommended for students desiring to obtain a graduate degree in Bio informatics or related fields. Also for students directly entering the workforce in the areas of bio tech, pharmaceutical, bio statistics and related industries. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5448 | The mission of the College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology (CCIET) is to provide a learning-centered environment that enables students to achieve their academic goals and to compete on a global level for careers in government, industry, secondary education, and acceptance to graduate school.The college provides programs in computer science, engineering, information systems, mathematics, technology, and interdisciplinary studies. The curricula are rich with opportunities for students to develop a sound understanding of fundamentals as well as specialized theories, practices, and ethics that enhance their learning. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science Degree, Mathematics, Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department | This program is recommended for students preparing to teach mathematics at the high school level. It satisfies the requirement for the Utah State Board of Education Level IV Endorsement in mathematics. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5448 | The mission of the College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology (CCIET) is to provide a learning-centered environment that enables students to achieve their academic goals and to compete on a global level for careers in government, industry, secondary education, and acceptance to graduate school.The college provides programs in computer science, engineering, information systems, mathematics, technology, and interdisciplinary studies. The curricula are rich with opportunities for students to develop a sound understanding of fundamentals as well as specialized theories, practices, and ethics that enhance their learning. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science degree, Mathematics, Pure Mathematics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: MATH 1220 Calculus II, MATH 1630 Discrete Math, MATH 2210 Calculus III, MATH 2270 Linear Algebra with Applications, MATH 2280 Differential Equations, MATH 3120 Foundations of Algebra and Analysis, MATH 3700 Probability and Statistics, MATH 4220 Abstract Algebra, MATH 4400 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 4410 Advanced Calculus II, MATH 4580 Complex Analysis, MATH 4990 Capstone Seminar . | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Math Department, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5448 | The mission of the College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology (CCIET) is to provide a learning-centered environment that enables students to achieve their academic goals and to compete on a global level for careers in government, industry, secondary education, and acceptance to graduate school.The college provides programs in computer science, engineering, information systems, mathematics, technology, and interdisciplinary studies. The curricula are rich with opportunities for students to develop a sound understanding of fundamentals as well as specialized theories, practices, and ethics that enhance their learning. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting | This program provides basic knowledge and skills needed for career development. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 2010 Accounting Principles 3, ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting 3, ECON 2010 Microeconomics 3, ECON 2020 Macroeconomics 3, MATH 2040 Statistics 4, CSIS 2010 Advanced Computer Applications 3, BA 1000 Careers in Business 1, Additional Pre-business Core Courses, ACCT 3350 Business Law 3, ECON 2500 Quantitative Methods 3, ENGL 2040 Business Report Writing 3, PSY or SOC 1010 Intro to Psy or Soc. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The primary mission of the accountancy program is to provide high-quality accounting preparation for professional careers in public accounting, industry, and other organizations. The undergraduate program provides basic knowledge and skills needed for career development. The graduate program provides greater breadth and depth to further develop the knowledge and skills to enter professional accountancy. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance | This program is designed to prepare students seeking a career as a Certified Athletic Trainer. Completion of the Major will qualify students to set for the certification exam administered by the National Athletic Trainers Association Board of Certification. Successful completion of the exam will result in Certification as an Athletic Trainer by the NATABOC. A student in athletic training will learn to apply knowledge of human anatomy, human physiology, exercise physiology, kinesiology, conditioning, strength training, nutrition, and therapy in the prevention, evaluation, recognition, immediate care, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. Career opportunities include working with athletic teams at all levels of competition, in sports medicine clinical settings or other allied health facilities and industry. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7816 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stand unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Botany Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 1620 General Biology II/1625 Lab 4, BIOL 1610 General Biology I/1615 Lab 4, BIOL 3030 Ecology/3035 Lab 4, BIOL 3060 Genetics/3065 Lab 4, BIOL 3110 Evolution 3, BIOL 4990 Seminar MATH 1040 Statistics 4, MATH 1050 College Algebra 4 and either, CHEM 1110 Elementary Chem/1115 Lab, CHEM 1120 Elementary Organic Bio-Chem/1125 Lab, CHEM 1210 Principles of Chemistry I/1215 Lab, CHEM 1220 Principles of Chemistry I/1225 Lab, CHEM 2310 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2320 Organic Chemistry II/2325 Lab BIOL 3510 Plant Anatomy and Diversity/3515 Lab 4, BIOL 3530 Plant Physiology/3535 Lab 4, BIOL 3550 Plant Taxonomy AGSC 1110 Crop Production/ 1120 Lab 4, AGSC 3230 Pests and Pest Management/3240 Lab 4, AGSC 3560 Soils/3565 Lab 4, BIOL 3570 Agrostology 3, AGSC 3700 Irrigation Principles/3710 Lab 4, RANG 3600 Range Management/3610 Lab. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, Southern Utah University, Science Center 105, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7944 | The department provides undergraduate programs in agriculture, botany and zoology. Prescribed course work in the department supports the general education program of the University, builds a solid base for graduate or professional study, prepares public school teachers, and provides the instructional foundation necessary for careers in many fields. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 1620 General Biology II/1625 Lab 4, BIOL 1610 General Biology I/1615 Lab 4, BIOL 3030 Ecology/3035 Lab 4, BIOL 3060 Genetics/3065 Lab 4, BIOL 3110 Evolution 3, BIOL 4990 Seminar BIOL 2420 Human Physiology/2425 Lab 4, BIOL 2060 General Microbiology/2065 Lab 4, BIOL 3650 Conservation Biology 3, BIOL 4070 History and Literature of Biology 3, BIOL 4900 Biology Teaching Methods BIOL 2000 Natural History Studies 3, BIOL 3390 Mammalogy/3395 Lab 4, BIOL 3410 Invertebrate Zoology/3415 Lab 4, BIOL 3430 Entomology/3435 Lab 4, BIOL 3450 Comparative Vert. Studies/3455 Lab 4, BIOL 3370 Ichthyology/3375 Lab 4, BIOL 3470 Herpetology/3475 Lab 4, BIOL 3490 Ornithology/3495 Lab 4, BIOL 4410 Animal Behavior. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, Southern Utah University, Science Center 105, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7944 | The department provides undergraduate programs in agriculture, botany and zoology. Prescribed course work in the department supports the general education program of the University, builds a solid base for graduate or professional study, prepares public school teachers, and provides the instructional foundation necessary for careers in many fields. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Forensic Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 1610 General Biology I/1615 Lab 4, BIOL 3030 Ecology/3035 Lab 4, BIOL 3060 Genetics/3065 Lab 4, BIOL 3110 Evolution 3, BIOL 4990 Seminar MATH 1040 Statistics 4, CHEM 1220 Principles of Chemistry II/1225 Lab 5, CHEM 2310 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 2320 Organic Chemistry II/2325 Lab 6, CHEM 4110 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 3000 Quantitative Analysis 3, CHEM 4540 Selected Topics: Qualitative Analysis 3, CHEM 4230 Instrumental Analysis / 4240 Analysis, Lab BIOL 2420 Human Physiology/2425 Lab 4, BIOL 2320 Human Anatomy/2325 Lab 4, BIOL 3250 Histology/3255 Lab 4, BIOL 3310 Cell and Molecular Biology/3315 Lab 4, BIOL 4310 Biotechnology/4315 Lab 4. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, Southern Utah University, Science Center 105, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7944 | The department provides undergraduate programs in agriculture, botany and zoology. Prescribed course work in the department supports the general education program of the University, builds a solid base for graduate or professional study, prepares public school teachers, and provides the instructional foundation necessary for careers in many fields. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Zoology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: BIOL 1620 General Biology II/1625 Lab 4, BIOL 1610 General Biology I/1615 Lab 4, BIOL 3030 Ecology/3035 Lab 4, BIOL 3060 Genetics/3065 Lab 4, BIOL 3110 Evolution 3, BIOL 4990 Seminar BIOL 3250 Histology / 3255 Lab 4, BIOL 3270 Vertebrate Physiology / 3275 Lab 4, BIOL 3290 Vertebrate Embryology / 3295 Lab 4, BIOL 3310 Cell and Molecular Biology / 3315 Lab 4 BIOL 3390 Mammalogy / 3395 Lab. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, Southern Utah University, Science Center 105, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7944 | The department provides undergraduate programs in agriculture, botany and zoology. Prescribed course work in the department supports the general education program of the University, builds a solid base for graduate or professional study, prepares public school teachers, and provides the instructional foundation necessary for careers in many fields. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Composite - Forensic Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1220 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1225 Principles of Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2310 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2320 Organic Chemistry II , CHEM 2325 Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 3000 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 4110 Biochemistry, CHEM 4120 Biochemistry II, CHEM 4230 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4240 Analysis Lab, CHEM 4540 Selected Topics (Qualitative Analysis), CHEM 4990 Chemical Literature/Seminar, MATH 1040 Statistics, MATH 1220 Calculus II, PHSC 2210 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHSC 2215 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I Lab, PHSC 2220 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHSC 2225 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II Lab, 1340 Criminal Investigation, CJ 1350 Introduction to Forensic Science, CJ 2350 Laws of Evidence, CJ 3100 Advanced Criminalistics, BIOL 1610 General Biology I, BIOL 1615 General Biology I Lab, BIOL 3060 Genetics, BIOL 3065 Genetics Laboratory, BIOL 3310 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 3315 Cell and Molecular Biology Lab. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | College of Science, Department of Physical Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7900 | The College of Science is made up of academic programs in agriculture, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, nursing and nutrition. These programs are housed in the departments of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, Biology, Nursing and Physical Science.The purpose of the College of Science is to provide comprehensive classroom and experiential learning that emphasize critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and communication in science for students from Utah and the Southwestern United States. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Composite - Health Care Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1220 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1225 Principles of Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2310 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2320 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2325 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 3000 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 3160 Intermediate Inorganic, CHEM 3610 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 3615 Physical Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 4110 Biochemistry I, CHEM 4120 Biochemistry II, CHEM 4240 Analysis Laboratory, CHEM 4990 Chemical Literature/Seminar, MATH 1220 Calculus II, PHYS 2010 College Physics I, PHYS 2015 College Physics I Lab, PHYS 2020 College Physics II, PHYS 2025 College Physics II Lab. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | College of Science, Department of Physical Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7900 | The College of Science is made up of academic programs in agriculture, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, nursing and nutrition. These programs are housed in the departments of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, Biology, Nursing and Physical Science.The purpose of the College of Science is to provide comprehensive classroom and experiential learning that emphasize critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and communication in science for students from Utah and the Southwestern United States. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Composite - Professional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1210 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1215 Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1220 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1225 Principles of Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2310 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2320 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2325 Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 3000 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 3160 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 3610 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 3615 Physical Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 3620 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 3625 Physical Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 4160 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4165 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 4230 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4240 Analysis Lab, HEM 4250 Synthesis Lab, CHEM 4990 Chemical Literature/Seminar, MATH 1220 Calculus II, MATH 2210 Calculus III, MATH 2270 Linear Algebra with Applications, MATH 2280 Differential Equations, PHYS 2210 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 2215 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I Lab, PHYS 2220 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II , PHYS 2225 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II Lab. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | College of Science, Department of Physical Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7900 | The College of Science is made up of academic programs in agriculture, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, nursing and nutrition. These programs are housed in the departments of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, Biology, Nursing and Physical Science.The purpose of the College of Science is to provide comprehensive classroom and experiential learning that emphasize critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and communication in science for students from Utah and the Southwestern United States. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Composite - Teacher Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1210 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1215 Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1220 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1225 Principles of Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2010 Chemical Laboratory Safety, CHEM 2310 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2320 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2325 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 3000 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 3160 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 3610 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 3615 Physical Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 3620 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 3625 Physical Chemistry II Lab, 1 CHEM 4240 Analysis Lab, CHEM 4990 Chemical Literature / Seminar, PSCI 4900 Teaching Science in the Secondary School. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | College of Science, Department of Physical Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7900 | The College of Science is made up of academic programs in agriculture, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, nursing and nutrition. These programs are housed in the departments of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, Biology, Nursing and Physical Science.The purpose of the College of Science is to provide comprehensive classroom and experiential learning that emphasize critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and communication in science for students from Utah and the Southwestern United States. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Composite | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | This program is recommended for students with backgrounds in mathematics and science who seek careers in computer science or who wish to pursue graduate education. This is an SUU composite degree and a minor is not required. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5405 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Systems (CSIS) supports the mission of the University and the College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology by providing a high quality graduate and undergraduate education to students through certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and master degree programs. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Composite - Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5405 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Systems (CSIS) supports the mission of the University and the College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology by providing a high quality graduate and undergraduate education to students through certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and master degree programs. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Composite: Forensic Science emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | This program is recommended for students who have interests in computer science and criminal justice and who would like to learn about Computer Forensics. This is an SUU composite degree and a minor is not required. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5405 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Systems (CSIS) supports the mission of the University and the College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology by providing a high quality graduate and undergraduate education to students through certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and master degree programs. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | This program is a designated major. No grade below a C- will be accepted toward credit. No more than 12 credits of lower division political science courses may be counted toward the credit requirement for the major. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows:CJ 1010 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 1300 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 1330 Criminal Law, CJ 3020 Criminal Justice Management, CJ 3270 Criminology, CJ 4200 Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice, CJ 4990 Criminal Justice Seminar, CJ 1070 Law Enforcement Academy Part I, CJ 1080 Law Enforcement Academy Part II, CJ 1340 Criminal Investigation, CJ 1350 Introduction to Forensic Science, CJ 2110 Introduction to Private Security, CJ 2330 Juvenile Justice , CJ 2350 Laws of Evidence, CJ 3100 Advanced Criminalistics, CJ 3200 History of Criminal Justice, CJ 3300 Victim logy, CJ 3320 Criminal Procedure, CJ 3400 Drugs and Crime, CJ 4500 Special Issues in Criminal Justice, CJ 4700 Police Systems and Practice, CJ 4710 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems, CJ 4720 Understanding Terrorism, CJ 4730 Homeland Security Organization, Focuses, CJ 4890 Internship, POLS 3510 Constitutional Law, POLS 3120 Law, Courts and Society, POLS 3530 Constitution, Criminal Justice, Equal Right, PSY 3510 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 3500 Deviance. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice (SUU/DSC) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | This program is offered by the Southern Utah University, collaboratively with Dixie State College. Students will complete all of their coursework on the campus of Dixie State College. Classes will be taken both from Dixie [lower division classes] and Southern Utah University [upper division classes]. Students completing the program will be awarded a BS degree from Southern Utah University. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Forensic Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | This program is a designated major. No grade below a C- will be accepted toward credit. No more than 12 credits of lower division political science courses may be counted toward the credit requirement for the major. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows:CJ 1010 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 1300 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 1330 Criminal Law, CJ 3020 Criminal Justice Management, CJ 3270 Criminology, CJ 4200 Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice, CJ 4990 Criminal Justice Seminar, CJ 1340 Criminal Investigation, CJ 1350 Introduction to Forensic Science, CJ 2350 Laws of Evidence, CJ 3100 Advanced Criminalistics, CJ 3400 Drugs and Crime, CHEM 1210/15 Chemical Principles I /Lab, CHEM 1220/25 Chemical Principles II /Lab. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Dance Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | This program is designed to prepare a candidate to teach dance in the public schools in secondary education. Students in the Dance Education with licensure program must select a minor in a field of study approved the Utah State Board of Education, complete university requirements, College of Education requirements, and dance education requirements. The Secondary Education program at SUU is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. Dance Education graduates have been placed in teaching positions in Utah, Nevada, Idaho and as far away as New York. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7746 | The Department of Theatre Arts and Dance is a successful, dynamic, and respected undergraduate training program dedicated to developing some of the brightest and best theatre and dance artists and educators of tomorrow.Faculty, who regularly perform, design, choreograph, and direct on a national and international level, pride themselves in creating deeply-personalized learning experiences and are dedicated to the development and future success of all the students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Dance Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | This program is a liberal arts degree that provides a broad coverage of dance that includes the development of dance skills, intellectual growth, and extensive performance and choreographic opportunities. In the framework of a liberal arts degree, students can combine a dance curriculum with a variety of academic areas of study and tailor it towards their interests. As a result, the dance program has produced graduates of high caliber who have experienced a diversity of educational and employment opportunities. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | College of Performing and Visual Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Dance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7746 | The Department of Theatre Arts and Dance is a successful, dynamic, and respected undergraduate training program dedicated to developing some of the brightest and best theatre and dance artists and educators of tomorrow.Faculty, who regularly perform, design, choreograph, and direct on a national and international level, pride themselves in creating deeply-personalized learning experiences and are dedicated to the development and future success of all the students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ECON 2500 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics 3, MATH 1050 College Algebra 4, MATH 2040 Business Statistics 4. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The goal of the School of Business is to combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world . It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees. Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate! | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Elementary Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practica. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Elementary Education Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practica. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Elementary Education English as a Second Language (ESL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practica. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Elementary Education English/Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practica. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Elementary Education Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practica. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Elementary Education Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practica. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - K-8 Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | This program is a unique combination of methods classes and field-based experience. Teacher candidates enrolled in the Elementary Block will be required to commit to a full day of course work and practica. Teacher candidates need to be aware of the commitment and preparation required to be successful as a public school teacher. Due to the limited enrollment in the Elementary Block, it is necessary for teacher candidates to make advance application for entry into this Block one semester prior to enrollment. The Block consists of eighteen credit hours of methods instruction including a three credit hour segment of field based practicum. The methods courses include: methods of science, social studies, mathematics, language arts, and a management course. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology Composite Architectural/Civil Design Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | This program provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics and computer engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7977 | The Engineering Technology and Technology programs provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. In addition, it offers Technology Education teacher certification with a secondary endorsement. Furthermore, itaimsto provide meaningful service to industry, government, and all communities served by the university. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology, CAD/CAM Composite Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | This program carries a heavy emphasis towards 3D solid modeling, parametric construction, and computer aided manufacturing. The mechanical design industry is in the process of moving away from typical 2D computer aided drafting, in favor of 3D solid modeling and parametric construction. Graduates who possess these skills are in high demand. All students find employment before graduating. Starting salaries are right at, and sometimes exceed, what traditional mechanical engineers earn. In urban areas, starting salaries are very close to $40,000 annually. Individuals with a high level of skill using CATIA earn an average of $55,000 annually. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Integrated Engineering and Technology, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7977 | The Engineering Technology and Technology programs provide students with in-depth skill development in the program discipline areas of construction technology/construction management, electronics engineering technology, CAD/CAM engineering technology, CAD/GIS engineering technology, through professional, credentialed faculty using state of the art facilities and equipment. In addition, it offers Technology Education teacher certification with a secondary endorsement. Furthermore, itaimsto provide meaningful service to industry, government, and all communities served by the university. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology: CAD-GIS emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5405 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Systems (CSIS) supports the mission of the University and the College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology by providing a high quality graduate and undergraduate education to students through certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and master degree programs. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 2010 Accounting Principles 3, ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting 3, ECON 2010 Microeconomics 3, ECON 2020 Macroeconomics 3, MATH 2040 Statistics 4, CSIS 2010 Advanced Computer Applications 3, BA 1000 Careers in Business 1, Additional Pre-business Core Courses, ACCT 3350 Business Law 3, ECON 2500 Quantitative Methods 3, ENGL 2040 Business Report Writing 3, PSY or SOC 1010 Intro to Psy or Soc. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The goal of the School of Business is to combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world . It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees. Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate! | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Geology Composite - Earth Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: GEO 1110 Physical Geology, GEO 1115 Physical Geology Lab, GEO 1220 Historical Geology, EO 1225 Historical Geology Lab, GEO 1500 Hand Sample Rock Identification, GEO 3010 Environmental Geology, GEO 3015 Environmental Geology Lab, GEO 3170 Oceanography, GEO 3175 Oceanography Lab, GEO 3210 Mineralogy, GEO 3215 Mineralogy Lab, GEO 3410 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy, GEO 3415 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy Lab, GEO 4000 Selected Field Trips, GEO 4120 Geological Field Methods, GEO 4800 Senior Project, GEO 4990 Seminar in Geology, CHEM 1220 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1225 Principles of Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 3700 Environmental Chemistry, MATH 1060 Trigonometry, PHYS 1040 Elementary Astronomy, PHYS 1045 Elementary Astronomy Lab, PHYS 2010 College Physics I, PHYS 2015 College Physics I Lab, PHYS 2020 College Physics II, PHYS 2025 College Physics II Lab, BIOL 1610 General Biology I, BIOL 1615 General Biology Lab I, BIOL 3030 Ecology, BIOL 3035 Ecology Lab, GEOG 1000 Physical Geography, GEOG 1005 Physical Geography Lab, GEOG 3220 Weather and Climate, GEOG 3225 Weather and Climate Lab, PSCI 4900 Teaching Science in Secondary Schools. |
Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | College of Science, Department of Physical Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7900 | The College of Science is made up of academic programs in agriculture, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, nursing and nutrition. These programs are housed in the departments of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, Biology, Nursing and Physical Science.The purpose of the College of Science is to provide comprehensive classroom and experiential learning that emphasize critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and communication in science for students from Utah and the Southwestern United States. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Geology Composite - Professional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: GEO 1110 Physical Geology, GEO 1115 Physical Geology Lab, GEO 1220 Historical Geology, GEO 1225 Historical Geology Lab, GEO 3010 Environmental Geology, GEO 3015 Environmental Geology Lab, GEO 3110 Paleontology, GEO 3115 Paleontology Lab, GEO 3210 Mineralogy, GEO 3215 Mineralogy Lab, GEO 3330 Ign-Met Petrology, GEO 3335 Ign-Met Petrology Lab, GEO 3410 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy, GEO 3415 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy Lab, GEO 3510 Structural Geology, GEO 3515 Structural Geology Lab, GEO 4000 Selected Field Trips, GEO 4120 Geological Field Methods, GEO 4800 Senior Project, GEO 4960 Field Geology, GEO 4990 Seminar in Geology, CHEM 1210 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 1215 Principles of Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1220 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM 1225 Principles of Chemistry II Lab, GEOG 3550 Principles of GIS, GEOG 3555 Principles of GIS Lab, GEOG 4150 Advanced GIS Methods Lab | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | College of Science, Department of Physical Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7900 | The College of Science is made up of academic programs in agriculture, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, nursing and nutrition. These programs are housed in the departments of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, Biology, Nursing and Physical Science.The purpose of the College of Science is to provide comprehensive classroom and experiential learning that emphasize critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and communication in science for students from Utah and the Southwestern United States. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Hotel, Resort and Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program provides students with a solid interdisciplinary foundation in hospitality operations and applied business skills for decision making in the hospitality industry. The combination of the core hospitality courses, the work-experience requirement, and the minor requirement prepare students to enter the managerial ranks of the industry and to rapidly progress towards the executive positions. The driving principles that permeate the curriculum are establishing and maintaining a customer service culture while making a profit. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: HRHM 010 Tourism Management, HRHM 110 Quantity Food Production HRHM , HRHM 200 Food & Beverage Operations HRHM , HRHM 00 Real Property Management HRHM , HRHM 400 Hotel Room Operations HRHM , HRHM 600 Guest Service HRHM , HRHM 4110 Meetings and Convention Management HRHM , HRHM 400 Resort Recreation Management HRHM , HRHM 4400 Hospitality Management Systems HRHM , HRHM 4500 Hospitality Work , HRHM 4600 Case Problems in HRHM, FIN 000 Intro. to Managerial Finance, FIN 250 ACCT 50 Business Law. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Human Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | This program is a repackaging of courses that were already in place into a human nutrition major and minor. It requires the addition of a one credit hour research seminar to be taken during the senior year. The coursework is very heavy in biology, microbiology, chemistry, anatomy and physiology. The new bachelor program in nutrition will prepare students to enter graduate programs in dietetics so that they can receive their registered dietitian licensure. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8321 | The mission of the agriculture program is to offer all students the opportunity to understand the discipline of agriculture as an applied science and a model for the principles of bio economics. The program is closely allied to the concept of service to the agricultural community. Recognizing the diversity of agriculture, faculty will articulate partnerships with colleagues and programs across the university campus. The agriculture program demonstrates teaching excellence by maintaining a faculty of well-educated and experienced agriculturalists. The agriculture program promotes a strong, hands-on, structured learning atmosphere and provides opportunities for independent inquiry and scholarship of application by students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Information Systems Composite | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | This program is recommended for students who have an interest in understanding the fundamentals of hardware, networking, communications, e-commerce, managing information technology, setting up information systems, and supporting users. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5405 | The Department of Computer Science and Information Systems (CSIS) supports the mission of the University and the College of Computing, Integrated Engineering, and Technology by providing a high quality graduate and undergraduate education to students through certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and master degree programs. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished 3 to 4 bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 2010 Accounting Principles , ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting , ECON 2010 Microeconomics , ECON 2020 Macroeconomics , MATH 2040 Statistics 4, CSIS 2010 Advanced Computer Applications , BA 1000 Careers in Business 1, Additional Pre-business Core Courses, ACCT 50 Business Law , ECON 2500 Quantitative Methods , ENGL 2040 Business Report Writing , PSY or SOC 1010 Intro to Psy or Soc. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 2010 Accounting Principles , ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting , ECON 2010 Microeconomics , ECON 2020 Macroeconomics , MATH 2040 Statistics 4, CSIS 2010 Advanced Computer Applications , BA 1000 Careers in Business 1, Additional Pre-business Core Courses, ACCT 50 Business Law , ECON 2500 Quantitative Methods , ENGL 2040 Business Report Writing , PSY or SOC 1010 Intro to Psy or Soc. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - RN to BSN Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Nursing | This program provide quality professional nursing care based on a synthesis of theoretical and empirical knowledge from nursing, physical and social sciences, arts and humanities, and life experiences. It optimizes health care to diverse individuals, families, groups and communities through collaboration with interdisciplinary health care teams. | Students must have an overall GPA of 3.0 or higher (cumulative). The required support Courses requires a GPA of 3.0 or higher. These classes also require a grade of "C" or better (a C- grade is not acceptable). | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Nursing | College of Science, Department of Nursing, 351 W University Blvd GC 005, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 1906 | The Department of Nursing is made up of academic programs that prepare individuals for professional nursing practice. A Bachelor of Science in Nursing is recommended for students preparing for entry into nursing practice. It offers a learning-centered education that meets the requirements for a baccalaureate degree and ensures that graduates have the abilities to be successful professional nurses. The purpose of the Department of Nursing is to provide learning opportunities that engage students in a comprehensive program of classroom and experiential learning that emphasizes caring, critical thinking, problem solving, ethical decision making, and communication | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Degree - Exercise Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance | This program is designed to provide students with knowledge and training that qualifies them for additional education through graduate studies and prepares them for careers related to the fitness, wellness, and sport industries. Pre-allied health science, pre-physical therapy and physician assistant students may find this a viable undergraduate major. Other careers pertaining to this degree include: personal trainers, health fitness specialists, program directors, and fitness coordinators. Those wishing to teach and coach in the public schools should enroll in the Teaching/Coaching Emphasis program to ensure proper progress toward obtaining teaching licensure. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7816 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stand unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Degree - Teaching/Coaching Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance | This program with an emphasis in Teaching/Coaching is a certifiable major and minor approved for secondary teaching licensure at SUU. This emphasis is intended to provide students who wish to pursue teaching careers with the necessary knowledge, experience and training to become effective and competent teachers and coaches. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7816 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stand unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students for graduate school and/or for a career in a wide variety of settings, including the human services and education. It also contributes to the overall understanding of behavior and to personal growth. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | The courses are as follows: PSY 2010 Models, Methods and Professional Issues 3, PSY 3010 Statistics in Psychology, PSY 3400 Experimental Analysis of Behavior (Lab 3401) 3, PSY 3410 Research Design 3, PSY 3430 Principles of Assessment 3, PSY 4915 Senior Project: Independent Research I, PSY 3210 Infant and Child Development 3, PSY 3220 Adolescent Development 3, PSY 3230 Adult Development and Aging, PSY 3600 Stress and Pain 3, PSY 3650 Health Psychology 3, PSY 4510 Biopsychology (Lab 4511) 3, PSY 4550 Drugs and Behavior. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, 351 W Center StGC 308, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8249 | The mission of the psychology department is to support the university and the larger community by providing a diverse, dynamic, personalized learning environment and learning experiences that inspire student achievement, foster academic excellence, instill ethics and values, promote service, and facilitate lifelong learning. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education Mild/Moderate Dual Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Bachelor degree | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teacher Education and Human Development, 351 WUniversity Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7802 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stands unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | School of Business, Department of Accounting | Master of accountancy the graduate program provides greater breadth and depth to further develop the knowledge and skills to enter professional accountancy. With nearly a 100 percent placement rate, most graduates are employed by accounting firms or government agencies in Utah, Nevada, and California. Typical jobs include positions in taxation, auditing, and controller ship. The program objectives is to develop the ability to use knowledge from the core areas of accounting, Use quantitative analysis and information technology to support decision making, Effectively communicate accounting information, orally and in writing, Develop interpersonal skills, Develop an understanding of ethics as it applies to accounting, Prepare for a professional career in accounting. | Applicants completed Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university. Submit official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies. Transcripts must verify a GPA of 3.0 for all upper division undergraduate and graduate course work completed. Acceptance to the graduate programs is evaluated upon the combined GMAT/GRE scores and the last 60 credits of your undergraduate GPA. Unconditional acceptance will be awarded when an applicant has achieved a combined GMAT/GRE score - GPA of an 1150. Figured by GPA (min 3.0) X 200 + GMAT/GRE (550) score. Non-SUU Business Majors must submit three (3) Letters of Recommendation from former/current college professors, assigned mentors, supervisors or associates. Emphasis to be placed on perceived ability to perform academically at the graduate level e.g., communication skills, leadership, work ethic, and team/group work. A maximum of 6 graduate credit hours may be taken prior to admission to the Master’s degree program. (for students who are in their senior year at SUU with a GPA of 3.0 or better), A minimum GPA of 3.0 is required each semester to continue in Good Standing. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of study are in Advanced Management Accounting, Corporate Tax I, Corporate Tax II, Practice, Estate & Gift Tax, Pass thrum Entities, Fiduciary, roperty Transactions,Advanced Cost Accounting, Forensic Accounting, Graduate Readings. |
Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Accounting | School of Business, Department of Accounting, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The primary mission of the accountancy program is to provide high-quality accounting preparation for professional careers in public accounting, industry, and other organizations. The undergraduate program provides basic knowledge and skills needed for career development. The graduate program provides greater breadth and depth to further develop the knowledge and skills to enter professional accountancy. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Arts in Professional Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | The program is an applied, professional degree. The degree is designed to focus on advanced applied research skills required for effectiveness in the communication industry. Survey findings and discussions with industry representatives indicate that for most enrollees this degree will be a terminal preparation for industry success. The program is available to candidates from, though not limited to, industrial settings where companies need research capabilities for advertising and public relations campaigns, internal organizational analysis, human resource development, and media production. It is anticipated that some students will also pursue a Ph.D. following the completion of the master's degree. | Have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. The degree need not be in CommunicationGraduate Exam Scores: Official GRE test scores must be on file before an applicant can be matriculated into the degree program. Non-native English speakers must also submit TOEFL scores. A Combined GRE score of 850 on the verbal and quantitave sections of the GRE is required.Provide a writing sample: Prospective students must submit a sample of their professional or academic writing. This may be from previous course work or professional activities (1000 words minimum).Have a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0.Students with a minimum GPA of 2.7 overall or 3.0 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work and a minimum GRE score of 750 may be admitted on conditional status, but will not be eligible for graduate assistantships. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of concentration are in COMM 6000 Graduate Teaching Seminar, COMM 6240 Current Issues in Communication, COMM 6300 Media Ethics and Moral Reasoning, COMM 6800 Graduate Readings, COMM 6810 Individual Research Projects, COMM 6891 Graduate Internship. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7861 | The Department of Communication at Southern Utah University is part of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Students traditionally rank high in regional and national competitions for journalism and broadcasting. A hands-on approach and excellent student-teacher ratio benefits students in terms of instruction and experience providing an education not available at other institutions. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The program produces capable business leaders who are prepared with the necessary knowledge and skills to make high quality business decisions in either an entrepreneurial or staff capacity. Small class sizes and a highly qualified faculty, with both academic and professional experience, ensure our students obtain a solid foundation of people and technical skills. Through a process of active learning, our graduates become confident leaders who think critically, engage in continued discovery and can translate business theory into practice in an ethically and socially responsible manner. | Applicants completed Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university. Submit official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies. Transcripts must verify a GPA of 3.0 for all upper division undergraduate and graduate course work completed. Acceptance to the graduate programs is evaluated upon the combined GMAT/GRE scores and the last 60 credits of your undergraduate GPA. Unconditional acceptance will be awarded when an applicant has achieved a combined GMAT/GRE score - GPA of an 1150. Figured by GPA (min 3.0) X 200 + GMAT/GRE (550) score. Non-SUU Business Majors must submit three (3) Letters of Recommendation from former/current college professors, assigned mentors, supervisors or associates. Emphasis to be placed on perceived ability to perform academically at the graduate level e.g., communication skills, leadership, work ethic, and team/group work. A maximum of 6 graduate credit hours may be taken prior to admission to the Master’s degree program. (for students who are in their senior year at SUU with a GPA of 3.0 or better), A minimum GPA of 3.0 is required each semester to continue in Good Standing. | MBA | Southern Utah University | The area of studies are in Accounting Principles, Managerial Accounting, Business Law, Calculus, Statistics, Marketing Principles, Management and Organizations, Operations Management, Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Managerial Finance. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Business Administration General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | The program produces capable business leaders who are prepared with the necessary knowledge and skills to make high quality business decisions in either an entrepreneurial or staff capacity. Small class sizes and a highly qualified faculty, with both academic and professional experience, ensure our students obtain a solid foundation of people and technical skills. Through a process of active learning, our graduates become confident leaders who think critically, engage in continued discovery and can translate business theory into practice in an ethically and socially responsible manner. | Applicants completed Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university. Submit official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies. Transcripts must verify a GPA of 3.0 for all upper division undergraduate and graduate course work completed. Acceptance to the graduate programs is evaluated upon the combined GMAT/GRE scores and the last 60 credits of your undergraduate GPA. Unconditional acceptance will be awarded when an applicant has achieved a combined GMAT/GRE score - GPA of an 1150. Figured by GPA (min 3.0) X 200 + GMAT/GRE (550) score. Non-SUU Business Majors must submit three (3) Letters of Recommendation from former/current college professors, assigned mentors, supervisors or associates. Emphasis to be placed on perceived ability to perform academically at the graduate level e.g., communication skills, leadership, work ethic, and team/group work. A maximum of 6 graduate credit hours may be taken prior to admission to the Master’s degree program. (for students who are in their senior year at SUU with a GPA of 3.0 or better), A minimum GPA of 3.0 is required each semester to continue in Good Standing. | MBA | Southern Utah University | The list of electives are in Advanced Issues in Business, Labor Relation, Strategic HR, Investments, Quantitative Methods for Business Summer, Business Law II Fall, Advanced Cost Accounting Spring, HR Management and Law Summer, Project/Thesis. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5462 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The Graduate Studies in Education Program at Southern Utah University is closely aligned with the standards of the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards. These standards represent a commitment to maintaining high and rigorous expectations for what accomplished educators should know and be able to do. The Five Core Principles of the NBPTS that guide and provide a conceptual framework for the operation of the M. Ed. Program are outlined below teachers are committed to students and their learning, teachers know the subjects they teach and how to teach those subjects to students, teachers are responsible for managing and monitoring student learning, teachers think systematically about their practice and learn from experience, teachers are members of learning communities. These Five Core Propositions address the fundamental requirements and formal knowledge of proficient teaching. Master’s candidates may elect to pursue national board certification while completing the requirements for the Master’s Degree. Successful completion and submission of application and portfolio materials to the NBPTS will meet the requirements for the M. Ed. thesis project. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of study are in EDUC 6000 - Issues in Psychology and Measurement, EDUC 6010 - Classroom Management, EDUC 6410 - Curriculum & Philosophical Foundations, EDUC 6440 - Creativity in Education, EDUC 6650 - Standards for Proposal Writing in Education, EDUC 6740 - School Law, EDUC 6910 - Becoming a Master Teacher, EDUC 6933 - Capstone M.Ed. Project. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The program to provide all Administrative m Supervisory candidates with a high quality, dynamic, and cutting edge curriculum in educational leadership that aligns with all ELCC standards, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with current educational leadership theories, philosophies, and practices that promote administrative success in a variety of educational settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with the knowledge, skills, and professional competencies necessary to becoming critical and creative problem solvers, effective communicators, and visionary leaders in Utah’s public school settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with meaningful internship opportunities in elementary, secondary, special education, district level, and community educational settings. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of study are in EDUC 5580 - Mathematical Pedagogy Focused on the K-6 Learner, EDUC 5900 - Analysis of Teaching and Learning, DUC 5560 - Utah State Mathematics Core Curriculum, EDUC 5570 - K-6 Mathematics Content and Selected Topics in Algebra and Geometry, DUC 5990 - New Perspectives on the K-6 Learner, EDUC 5690 - Technology for Enriching K-6 Mathematics Instruction, EDUC 5920 - Foundations of Arithmetic, Algebra, & Geometry, MATH 5450 - Survey of Algebra and Geometry for Level II Endorsement, MATH 5500 - College Algebra for Level II Endorsement, MATH 5510 - Trigonometry for Level II Endorsement, MATH 5520 - Introduction to Calculus for Level II Endorsement, MATH 5530 - Introduction to Statistics and Probability for Level II Endorsement, MATH 5540 - Methods of Teaching Mathematics, Level II Endorsement. |
Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in Administrative and Supervisory | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of study are in EDUC 6540 - Organization of American Schools, EDUC 6036 - Leadership in Technology, EDUC 6500 - School Finance, DUC 6740 - School Law, EDUC 6560 - Leadership of Pupil Services and Programs, EDUC 6080 - Leadership & The School Principal, EDUC 6100 - Practices of Instructional Supervision, EDUC 6890 - Elementary Public School Administrative Internship, EDUC 6891 - Secondary Public School Administrative Internship. |
Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The program to provide all Administrative m Supervisory candidates with a high quality, dynamic, and cutting edge curriculum in educational leadership that aligns with all ELCC standards, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with current educational leadership theories, philosophies, and practices that promote administrative success in a variety of educational settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with the knowledge, skills, and professional competencies necessary to becoming critical and creative problem solvers, effective communicators, and visionary leaders in Utah’s public school settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with meaningful internship opportunities in elementary, secondary, special education, district level, and community educational settings. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of study are in EDUC 6000 - Issues in Psychology and Measurement, EDUC 6410 - Curriculum & Philosophical Foundations, EDUC 6540 - Organization of American Schools, EDUC 6036 - Leadership in Technology, EDUC 6380 - Ethics & Decision Making for Educational Leaders, EDUC 6500 - School Finance, EDUC 6740 - School Law, EDUC 6560 - Leadership of Pupil Services and Programs, EDUC 6080 - Leadership & The School Principal, EDUC 6100 - Practices of Instructional Supervision, EDUC 6890 - Elementary Public School Administrative Internship, EDUC 6891 - Secondary Public School Administrative Internship, EDUC 6892 - Capstone Public School Administrative Internship. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | EDUC 6020 Information and Technology in Education, EDUC 6190 Theories and Practices in Teaching, EDUC 6440 Creativity in Education, EDUC 6000 Issues in Psychology and Measurement, EDRG 6350 Reading Assessment and Instructional Intervention, EDUC 6570 Managing Diverse Elementary Learners, EDUC 6710 Multicultural Education, ELED 6555 Planning, Delivery and Assessment, EDUC 6700 Science and Mathematics Curriculum and Instruction, EDUC 6840 Language Arts and Social Science Curriculum and Instruction, EDUC 6670 Graduate Public School Practicum. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The program to provide all Administrative m Supervisory candidates with a high quality, dynamic, and cutting edge curriculum in educational leadership that aligns with all ELCC standards, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with current educational leadership theories, philosophies, and practices that promote administrative success in a variety of educational settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with the knowledge, skills, and professional competencies necessary to becoming critical and creative problem solvers, effective communicators, and visionary leaders in Utah’s public school settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with meaningful internship opportunities in elementary, secondary, special education, district level, and community educational settings. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of study are in EESL 5300/6300 - Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Instruction, EESL 5310/6310 - Understanding Language Acquisition and Cognition, EESL 5320/6320 - Assessment for a Diverse Linguistic Population, EESL 5330/6330 - Methods and Materials for the Bilingual/ESL Classroom, EESL 5340/6340 - Integrating Language Acquisition Into Content Instruction, EESL 5350/6350 - Family/Parent Involvement in Education. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in English as a Second Language Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The program to provide all Administrative m Supervisory candidates with a high quality, dynamic, and cutting edge curriculum in educational leadership that aligns with all ELCC standards, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with current educational leadership theories, philosophies, and practices that promote administrative success in a variety of educational settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with the knowledge, skills, and professional competencies necessary to becoming critical and creative problem solvers, effective communicators, and visionary leaders in Utah’s public school settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with meaningful internship opportunities in elementary, secondary, special education, district level, and community educational settings. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU.Teaching License required | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of study are in EESL 5300/6300 - Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Instruction, EESL 5310/6310 - Understanding Language Acquisition and Cognition, EESL 5320/6320 - Assessment for a Diverse Linguistic Population, EESL 5330/6330 - Methods and Materials for the Bilingual/ESL Classroom, EESL 5340/6340 - Integrating Language Acquisition Into Content Instruction, EESL 5350/6350 - Family/Parent Involvement in Education. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The program to provide all Administrative m Supervisory candidates with a high quality, dynamic, and cutting edge curriculum in educational leadership that aligns with all ELCC standards, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with current educational leadership theories, philosophies, and practices that promote administrative success in a variety of educational settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with the knowledge, skills, and professional competencies necessary to becoming critical and creative problem solvers, effective communicators, and visionary leaders in Utah’s public school settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with meaningful internship opportunities in elementary, secondary, special education, district level, and community educational settings. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of studies are in EDRG 5320/6320 - Advanced Content Literacy, EDRG 5330/6330 - Teaching with Children’s and Adolescent Literature, DRG 5340/6340 - Foundations of Literacy, EDRG 5341/6345 - Advanced Early Literacy and Language Development, EDRG 5350/6350 - Reading Assessment and Instructional Interventions, EDRG 5370/6370 - Teaching Process Writing, EDRG 5380/6380 - Advanced Reading Comprehension, EDRG 6385 - Research in Reading, EDRG 6390 - Supervision of Literacy Programs, EDRG 6890 - Reading Specialist Internships. |
Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | The School of Business combine a quality education and a superior classroom experience to graduate students who are prepared to face any challenges the business/entrepreneurial world .It offers nationally accredited graduate and undergraduate degrees.Students successfully earning their degrees have an astounding 94% job placement rate. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in Reading Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The program to provide all Administrative m Supervisory candidates with a high quality, dynamic, and cutting edge curriculum in educational leadership that aligns with all ELCC standards, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with current educational leadership theories, philosophies, and practices that promote administrative success in a variety of educational settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with the knowledge, skills, and professional competencies necessary to becoming critical and creative problem solvers, effective communicators, and visionary leaders in Utah’s public school settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with meaningful internship opportunities in elementary, secondary, special education, district level, and community educational settings. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of studies are in EDRG 5320/6320 - Advanced Content Literacy, EDRG 5330/6330 - Teaching with Children’s and Adolescent Literature, DRG 5340/6340 - Foundations of Literacy, EDRG 5341/6345 - Advanced Early Literacy and Language Development, EDRG 5350/6350 - Reading Assessment and Instructional Interventions, EDRG 5370/6370 - Teaching Process Writing, EDRG 5380/6380 - Advanced Reading Comprehension, EDRG 6385 - Research in Reading, EDRG 6390 - Supervision of Literacy Programs, EDRG 6890 - Reading Specialist Internships. |
Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of study are in EDUC 6020 Inforamtion and Technology in Education, EDUC 6190 Theories and Practices in Teaching, EDUC 6710 Multicultural Education, SCED 6200 Secondary Educational Psychology, SCED 6570 Managing Diverse Secondary Learners, SCED 6590 Instructional Models and Assessment, EDRG 6320 Advanced Content Literacy, EDUC 6670 Graduate Public School Practicum . | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in Special Education Alternative | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The program includes SPED 6100 Programming and Management for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 6110 Principles of Special Education law, SPED 6120 Applied Behavior Analysis and Measurement, SPED 6130 Curriculum Strategies and Procedures in Reading, Writing and Math for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 6145 Transition and Collaboration Programming for Students with Mild/Morderate Disabilities, SPED 6160 Concepts of Measurement, Assessment, and Report Writing for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 6980 Special Education Clinical Practice- Only available Fall and Spring Semesters. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in Special Education Mild/Moderate | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of study are in EDUC 6190 Methods and Practices of Teaching, EDUC 6020 Information and Technology in Education, SPED 6100 Programming and Management of Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 6110 - Principles of Special Education Law, SPED 6120 - Applied Behavior Analysis & Management, SPED 6130 - Curriculum Strategies & Procedures in Reading, Writing, and Math for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 6145 - Transition and Collaboration Programming for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 6160 - Concepts of Measurement, Assessment, and Report Writing for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 6170 Advanced Teaching Strategies, SPED 6185 - Elementary/Secondary Practicum: Programming for Students with Learning and Emotional/Behavior Problems, SPED 6980 - Special Education Clinical Practice. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Education in Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 911 ( Rs 41,942 ) | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | The program to provide all Administrative m Supervisory candidates with a high quality, dynamic, and cutting edge curriculum in educational leadership that aligns with all ELCC standards, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with current educational leadership theories, philosophies, and practices that promote administrative success in a variety of educational settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with the knowledge, skills, and professional competencies necessary to becoming critical and creative problem solvers, effective communicators, and visionary leaders in Utah’s public school settings, to provide all Administrative Supervisory candidates with meaningful internship opportunities in elementary, secondary, special education, district level, and community educational settings. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of study are in EDUC 6020 Information & Technology in Education, EDUC 6031 Foundations of Instructional Design for Educators, EDUC 6032 Classroom Integration of Educational Technology, EDUC 6033 Enhanced Hardware & Software Skills for Educators, EDUC 6034 Educational Technological Pedagogy I, EDUC 6035 Educational Technological Pedagogy II, EDUC 6036 Leadership with Technology. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Graduate Studies, 351 W University Blvd, OM 204, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8083 | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Fine Arts Arts Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) per credit / unit | College of Performing and Visual Arts | The M.F.A. Arts Administration program seeks to provide a practical interdisciplinary education that develops well-rounded generalists, employable in any of the arts disciplines as professional arts administrators. The program provides a solid curriculum that focuses on practical applications and philosophies of nonprofit management necessary to prepare each student with the skills and knowledge necessary to pursue a professional leadership position in the field of arts administration. The Arts Administration program provides a solid curriculum of national standard, which focuses on practical applications and philosophies of nonprofit management necessary to prepare each student with the skills and knowledge to pursue a professional leadership position in the field of arts administration. Professional assistantships, individual tutorials, and direct access to master teachers are combined to create a practical learning methodology. Faculty and professional guests exemplify excellence in teaching, scholarship, and professional contributions to the field of arts administration. This creates an exhilarating environment which enhances learning, stimulates and enriches faculty and students, and provides a pathway for lifelong learning. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Performing and Visual Arts | College of Performing and Visual Arts, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8663 | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | The conceptual and analytical skills developed through the MPA curriculum are critical to the effective management of public agencies and programs. Contemporary public officials are required to make complex choices and implement programs and policies within difficult financial, legal, political, and organizational constraints. More than ever, it is important that administrators be able to work with a variety of people, both within and outside the public sector. Professional education in public administration thus encompasses fiscal control, quantitative analysis, organization management, decision analysis, and a working understanding of government institutions and legal procedures. | Have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. The degree need not be in CommunicationGraduate Exam Scores: Official GRE test scores must be on file before an applicant can be matriculated into the degree program. Non-native English speakers must also submit TOEFL scores. A Combined GRE score of 850 on the verbal and quantitave sections of the GRE is required.Provide a writing sample: Prospective students must submit a sample of their professional or academic writing. This may be from previous course work or professional activities (1000 words minimum).Have a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0.Students with a minimum GPA of 2.7 overall or 3.0 on the last 60 hours of undergraduate work and a minimum GRE score of 750 may be admitted on conditional status, but will not be eligible for graduate assistantships. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The area of study are in PADM 6000 Administrative Theory, PADM 6200 Public Budgeting and Finance, PADM 6300 Administrative Law, PADM 6440 Research Methods for Public Administration, PADM 6500 Public Human Resource Mgmt, PADM 6990 Capstone in Public Administration, PADM 6890 Internship, PADM 6900 Thesis. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 351 W UniversityBlvd GC 406, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 5429 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Science in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | College of Science | The Common Core of 12 hrs integrates disciplines so that students will develop an overview of and some familiarity with all of the emphasis areas that may have to be pieced together during the investigation of a case. These course elements or discipline components may be half-semester courses or may be combined such that two or three of the components are taken at the same time in a semester long course. Please note, however, that students in some Emphasis Options, Accounting, for example, will not take the 2 cr. hr. Overview in Forensic Accounting course. Students should check with advisors in their Emphasis Options for up to date requirements. | Bachelor degree from an accredited institution in one of the following disciplines Biology, Computer Science, Information Systems, Chemistry, Criminal Justice, Accounting, Psychology. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The Curricular Options are currently in development and subject to change. At this point, however, the Master of Science in Forensic Science (MSFS) curriculum consists of: I. an Interdisciplinary Common Core (12 hrs); II. an Emphasis Area (9 hrs); III. a Forensic Science Internship/Thesis or Project (6 hrs) and IV. a Capstone, Forensic Expert in the Courtroom experience (3 hrs) to total 30 semester hrs. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science | College of Science, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7920 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Science in Forensic Science Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | College of Science | The Common Core of 12 hrs integrates disciplines so that students will develop an overview of and some familiarity with all of the emphasis areas that may have to be pieced together during the investigation of a case. These course elements or discipline components may be half-semester courses or may be combined such that two or three of the components are taken at the same time in a semester long course. Please note, however, that students in some Emphasis Options, Accounting, for example, will not take the 2 cr. hr. Overview in Forensic Accounting course. Students should check with advisors in their Emphasis Options for up to date requirements. | Bachelor degree from an accredited institution in one of the following disciplines Biology, Computer Science, Information Systems, Chemistry, Criminal Justice, Accounting, Psychology. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The Curricular Options are currently in development and subject to change. At this point, however, the Master of Science in Forensic Science (MSFS) curriculum consists of: I. an Interdisciplinary Common Core (12 hrs); II. an Emphasis Area (9 hrs); III. a Forensic Science Internship/Thesis or Project (6 hrs) and IV. a Capstone, Forensic Expert in the Courtroom experience (3 hrs) to total 30 semester hrs. The area of study are in BIOL 6130 DNA Analysis & Quality Control, BIOL 6230 Forensic Microscopy and Lab, BIOL 6330 Readings in Forensic Biology. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science | College of Science, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7920 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Science in Forensic Science Accounting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | College of Science | The Common Core of 12 hrs integrates disciplines so that students will develop an overview of and some familiarity with all of the emphasis areas that may have to be pieced together during the investigation of a case. These course elements or discipline components may be half-semester courses or may be combined such that two or three of the components are taken at the same time in a semester long course. Please note, however, that students in some Emphasis Options, Accounting, for example, will not take the 2 cr. hr. Overview in Forensic Accounting course. Students should check with advisors in their Emphasis Options for up to date requirements. | Bachelor degree from an accredited institution in one of the following disciplines Biology, Computer Science, Information Systems, Chemistry, Criminal Justice, Accounting, Psychology. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The Curricular Options are currently in development and subject to change. At this point, however, the Master of Science in Forensic Science (MSFS) curriculum consists of: I. an Interdisciplinary Common Core (12 hrs); II. an Emphasis Area (9 hrs); III. a Forensic Science Internship/Thesis or Project (6 hrs) and IV. a Capstone, Forensic Expert in the Courtroom experience (3 hrs) to total 30 semester hrs. The area of study are in CSIS 6150 Cyber Crime, ACCT 6830 Graduate Readings in Forensic Accounting, ACCT 6900 Special Topics: Forensic Accounting. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science | College of Science, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7920 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Science in Forensic Science Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | College of Science | The Common Core of 12 hrs integrates disciplines so that students will develop an overview of and some familiarity with all of the emphasis areas that may have to be pieced together during the investigation of a case. These course elements or discipline components may be half-semester courses or may be combined such that two or three of the components are taken at the same time in a semester long course. Please note, however, that students in some Emphasis Options, Accounting, for example, will not take the 2 cr. hr. Overview in Forensic Accounting course. Students should check with advisors in their Emphasis Options for up to date requirements. | Bachelor degree from an accredited institution in one of the following disciplines Biology, Computer Science, Information Systems, Chemistry, Criminal Justice, Accounting, Psychology. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The Curricular Options are currently in development and subject to change. At this point, however, the Master of Science in Forensic Science (MSFS) curriculum consists of: I. an Interdisciplinary Common Core (12 hrs); II. an Emphasis Area (9 hrs); III. a Forensic Science Internship/Thesis or Project (6 hrs) and IV. a Capstone, Forensic Expert in the Courtroom experience (3 hrs) to total 30 semester hrs. The area of study are in CHEM 6140 Forensic Firearms Examination, CHEM 6145 Forensic Firearms Examination Lab, CHEM 6340 Forensic Toxicology, CHEM 6345 Forensic Toxicology Lab, CHEM 6440 Forensic Drug Analysis, CHEM 6445 Forensic Drug Analysis Lab. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science | College of Science, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7920 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Science in Forensic Science Computer Science Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | College of Science | The Common Core of 12 hrs integrates disciplines so that students will develop an overview of and some familiarity with all of the emphasis areas that may have to be pieced together during the investigation of a case. These course elements or discipline components may be half-semester courses or may be combined such that two or three of the components are taken at the same time in a semester long course. Please note, however, that students in some Emphasis Options, Accounting, for example, will not take the 2 cr. hr. Overview in Forensic Accounting course. Students should check with advisors in their Emphasis Options for up to date requirements. | Bachelor degree from an accredited institution in one of the following disciplines Biology, Computer Science, Information Systems, Chemistry, Criminal Justice, Accounting, Psychology. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The Curricular Options are currently in development and subject to change. At this point, however, the Master of Science in Forensic Science (MSFS) curriculum consists of: I. an Interdisciplinary Common Core (12 hrs); II. an Emphasis Area (9 hrs); III. a Forensic Science Internship/Thesis or Project (6 hrs) and IV. a Capstone, Forensic Expert in the Courtroom experience (3 hrs) to total 30 semester hrs. The area of study are in CSIS 6150 Cyber-Crime, CSIS 6250 Digital Forensics, CSIS 6450 Network and Internet Forensics. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science | College of Science, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7920 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Science in Forensic Science Criminal Justice Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | College of Science | The Common Core of 12 hrs integrates disciplines so that students will develop an overview of and some familiarity with all of the emphasis areas that may have to be pieced together during the investigation of a case. These course elements or discipline components may be half-semester courses or may be combined such that two or three of the components are taken at the same time in a semester long course. Please note, however, that students in some Emphasis Options, Accounting, for example, will not take the 2 cr. hr. Overview in Forensic Accounting course. Students should check with advisors in their Emphasis Options for up to date requirements. | Bachelor degree from an accredited institution in one of the following disciplines Biology, Computer Science, Information Systems, Chemistry, Criminal Justice, Accounting, Psychology. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The Curricular Options are currently in development and subject to change. At this point, however, the Master of Science in Forensic Science (MSFS) curriculum consists of: I. an Interdisciplinary Common Core (12 hrs); II. an Emphasis Area (9 hrs); III. a Forensic Science Internship/Thesis or Project (6 hrs) and IV. a Capstone, Forensic Expert in the Courtroom experience (3 hrs) to total 30 semester hrs.The area of study are in CJ 6110 Crime Scene Techniques, CJ 6220 Serial and Mass Murder Investigations, CJ 6320 Surveillance and Intelligence in the Criminal Investigation. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science | College of Science, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7920 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Science in Forensic Science Psychology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) | College of Science | The Common Core of 12 hrs integrates disciplines so that students will develop an overview of and some familiarity with all of the emphasis areas that may have to be pieced together during the investigation of a case. These course elements or discipline components may be half-semester courses or may be combined such that two or three of the components are taken at the same time in a semester long course. Please note, however, that students in some Emphasis Options, Accounting, for example, will not take the 2 cr. hr. Overview in Forensic Accounting course. Students should check with advisors in their Emphasis Options for up to date requirements. | Bachelor degree from an accredited institution in one of the following disciplines Biology, Computer Science, Information Systems, Chemistry, Criminal Justice, Accounting, Psychology. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer based test or 61 on the internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. The internet-based test is required to be admitted to SUU. The official TOEFL score must be sent directly to the International Admissions Office by the educational testing service and must not be over two years old at the time of application. Students are required to have a minimum score of 5.0 or higher to be admitted to SUU. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The Curricular Options are currently in development and subject to change. At this point, however, the Master of Science in Forensic Science (MSFS) curriculum consists of: I. an Interdisciplinary Common Core (12 hrs); II. an Emphasis Area (9 hrs); III. a Forensic Science Internship/Thesis or Project (6 hrs) and IV. a Capstone, Forensic Expert in the Courtroom experience (3 hrs) to total 30 semester hrs.The area of study are in PSYC 6120 Legal Psychology, PSYC 6220 Psychology of Criminal Behavior, PSYC 6830 Readings in Forensic Psychology. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science | College of Science, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7920 | Political Science is devoted to the study of the theory and practice of government and politics.The political science program complements a student's liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of political philosophy, public law, international relations, and American government and policy.Vocational alternatives for political science majors include teaching, public management, law, and foreign service. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Master of Science in Sports Conditioning and Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,068 ( Rs 49,171 ) per credit / unit | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance | The Master of Science Sports Conditioning and Performance degree is an innovative approach to meet the needs of coaches, physical educators, personal trainers, strength and conditioning coaches, physical therapists, athletic trainers and other fitness professionals. This degree is consistent with SUU’s long tradition as the “Coaching Factory.” This degree offers extensive online course work in sports conditioning enabling professionals to design safe and effective exercise and conditioning programs. Three intensive summer courses will require students to attend clinical workshops on campus at SUU for 1-2 weeks. | Candidates must have a baccalaureate degree with a major or minor in physical education, exercise science, wellness, sports medicine, health or related field of study OR have a baccalaureate degree and be a licensed or certified fitness or healthcare professional (CSCS, NSCA-CPT, ACSM-CPT, ACSM Health/Fitness Instructor, ATC, PT, DC, OT, PA, RN, RD, etc.). Must provide copy of certification. Candidates are expected to be computer literate, experienced in word processing and have access to a high-speed internet connection. Minimum graduate entrance exam scores must meet the following Miller’s Analogies (40th percentile or greater) OR, GRE (350 Verbal, 400 Quantitative, 3.5 Analytical Writing), Students that have a 3.25 or higher GPA for the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate work are exempt from taking graduate exams. Transfer graduate students with a GPA greater than or equal to 3.00 for the last 9 semester hours are also exempt from taking graduate entrance exams. | Masters | Southern Utah University | The list of electives are Metabolic Training, Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, Psychological Aspects of Sport Performance and Conditioning, Motor Skill Acquisition, Bioenergetics and Sport Nutrition, School Law, School Finance. | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance | Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development, Department of Physical Education and Human Performance, 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7816 | The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development stand unique among Utah’s System of Higher Education Colleges of Education. For more than 110 years the COEHD has been the Flagship College at Southern Utah University.The Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of Education and Human Development is fortunate to have three tremendous facilities that provide students with state-of-the art technology, equipment, and learning centers.They are the J. L. Sorenson Physical Education Building, the Emma Eccles Jones Education Building and Old Main. In addition the College has several established programs with school districts, educational and governmental agencies, and public and private businesses that provide students with field experiences, internships, service, and career development opportunities. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | |
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Pre-Allied Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is for students who are interested in medical professions. They include physical therapy, occupational therapy, podiatry, radiological technology, cytotechnology, dental hygiene, respiratory therapy, medical technology. All of these professions require training not available at SUU. Most are post-graduate training programs of varying durations. Since entrance requirements and application procedures are so variable, students must consult the advisor each semester to outline courses of study appropriate for their personal goals. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Pre-professional | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, Southern Utah University, Science Center 105, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7944 | The department provides undergraduate programs in agriculture, botany and zoology. Prescribed course work in the department supports the general education program of the University, builds a solid base for graduate or professional study, prepares public school teachers, and provides the instructional foundation necessary for careers in many fields. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is for students interested in careers in dentistry. They are strongly urged to consult the advisor before selecting courses every semester. The Dental Admission Test (DAT) is required of all applicants to dental school. The test is offered in the fall and spring of each year and scores are submitted with applications in the fall of the year prior to planned entrance to dental school. Most dental schools require applications compiled through the American Association of Dental Schools Admissions Service (AADSAS). | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Pre-professional | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, Southern Utah University, Science Center 105, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7944 | The department provides undergraduate programs in agriculture, botany and zoology. Prescribed course work in the department supports the general education program of the University, builds a solid base for graduate or professional study, prepares public school teachers, and provides the instructional foundation necessary for careers in many fields. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is for students planning to attend medical school are strongly urged to contact their advisor immediately upon enrolling. The MCAT is required for application to almost all medical schools. The test is offered in the fall and spring each year and scores are submitted with the application in early fall of the year prior to planning entrance to medical school. Most students should plan to take the MCAT in the spring of their junior year in college. Most medical schools require applications compiled through the American Medical College Application Service (AMCAS). | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Pre-professional | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, Southern Utah University, Science Center 105, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7944 | The department provides undergraduate programs in agriculture, botany and zoology. Prescribed course work in the department supports the general education program of the University, builds a solid base for graduate or professional study, prepares public school teachers, and provides the instructional foundation necessary for careers in many fields. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is requires Additional coursework in statistics is recommended. Applicants may be admitted after two years of undergraduate work but preference is given to students who have completed three or four years. The Optometry College Admission Test (OCAT) is required of all applicants. The test is offered in the fall and spring of each year and scores are typically sent with applications in the fall of the year prior to planned admission to optometry school. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Pre-professional | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, Southern Utah University, Science Center 105, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7944 | The department provides undergraduate programs in agriculture, botany and zoology. Prescribed course work in the department supports the general education program of the University, builds a solid base for graduate or professional study, prepares public school teachers, and provides the instructional foundation necessary for careers in many fields. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | This program is for students intending a career in pharmacy. They should plan to complete two years of preparatory work at the University and then transfer to a pharmacy program. The Pharmacy College Admission Test (PCAT) is required. Applications must be completed before mid-June of the year of admission to pharmacy school. | Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Pre-professional | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Physical Science | College of Science, Department of Physical Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 586 7900 | The College of Science is made up of academic programs in agriculture, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, nursing and nutrition. These programs are housed in the departments of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, Biology, Nursing and Physical Science.The purpose of the College of Science is to provide comprehensive classroom and experiential learning that emphasize critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, and communication in science for students from Utah and the Southwestern United States. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 230603 | Southern Utah University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,848 ( Rs 5,91,522 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | This program requires minimum course work in the sciences, English, behavioral and social sciences, and humanities varies widely among schools of veterinary medicine. Veterinary schools do not require a specific undergraduate major, however, the departments of agriculture and nutrition science and biology cooperate closely in offering students the appropriate ombination of courses and experiences to meet admission requirements. |
Students must have minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper based test, or 173 computer based, or a 61 ibt or an IELTS score of 5.0 or higher. They should also have official transcripts (record of courses taken and grades received) from each secondary school, college, or university attended. | Pre-professional | Southern Utah University | Southern Utah University | 8066 | 351 W University Blvd, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8602 | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science | College of Science, Department of Agriculture and Nutrition Science, CEDAR CITY, Utah, 84720, +1 435 865 8321 | The mission of the agriculture program is to offer all students the opportunity to understand the discipline of agriculture as an applied science and a model for the principles of bio economics. The program is closely allied to the concept of service to the agricultural community. Recognizing the diversity of agriculture, faculty will articulate partnerships with colleagues and programs across the university campus. The agriculture program demonstrates teaching excellence by maintaining a faculty of well-educated and experienced agriculturalists. The agriculture program promotes a strong, hands-on, structured learning atmosphere and provides opportunities for independent inquiry and scholarship of application by students. | Yes | The University offers five residence halls: The Eccles Living Learning Center, Juniper Hall, College View, and Ponderosa Terrace.The Eccles Living Learning Center is a state-of-the-art, apartment-style facility that provides residents with the latest in on-campus living accommodations.Each air-conditioned apartment is 1500 square feet and has a full kitchen with dishwasher, mounted microwave, all major appliances, and furnished eat-in area.A centrally located, extra large living room comes furnished with a beautiful sofa, loveseat, chair, and coffee table.On either side of the living area are two full bathrooms with double-sink vanities located outside each bathroom.Both four and five bedroom apartments are available with each accommodating up to six residents.Bedrooms are designed as either private or shared and are located on either side of the living area.Every resident is provided with their own bed, desk, and dresser. The Eccles facility supports the latest in Internet technology.Students enjoy free high-speed internet service that can be accessed via plug-in connections in every room, including the kitchen and living areas, or via wireless technology throughout the entire facility.Juniper Hall offers traditional residence hall living from a central lounge stem three wings with three floors each. All floors have up to 18 rooms and a comfortable lounge with television.All rooms, except a small one on each floor, accommodate two people.Each room has two twin beds, bookshelves, desks with study lamps, and wardrobe closets with built-in drawers. Two large restrooms with private shower and toilet stalls are located on each floor. The entire facility is carpeted and has air conditioning.Ponderosa Terrace is furnished to four bedroom apartments - each bedroom being an oversized, private room. Residents share the bathroom, living room, and kitchen. Ponderosa Terrace also has a convenient on-site laundry facility. | ||
| 231095 | Sterling College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Conservation Ecology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Sterling College | This program prepares students to be not only scientists but also artists and poets that is, people who are able to study and understand the world from diverse points of view and use a variety of methods to create and communicate viable solutions to pressing problems. Students gain a strong understanding of ecological and evolutionary principles, as well as skills in effecting change. Through coursework, internships, and Senior Applied Research Projects, students develop confidence in their abilities to solve environmental problems. | Students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and earn a score of: 500 or higher on the paper-based test; or 173 or higher on the computer-based test; or 61 or higher on the internet-based test. | Major | Sterling College | The Modules include: A Sense of Place (HM/NS/SS 100) Fall and Winter Intensive 3 cr, Humans in the Environment (HM/SS 106) Fall/Spring 3 cr, Writing and Speaking t Issues (HM110) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Introduction t the North (HM, NS, SS 255) Spring 3 cr, Tools and Their Application (AS 100) Fall 1 cr, Critical Science and Math (NS 145) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Environmental Science (NS 205) Spring 3 cr, Ecology (NS 107) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Experiential Education I (SS 105) Fall 3 cr, Experiential Education II (SS110) Winter Intensive 1.5 cr, Work Search (SS190) Spring 1 cr, Integrated Chemistry and Physics (NS 135) Spring 3 cr. Middle Level Curses (2nd3rd year) Practicum in Environmental Stewardship (SS 300) Fall, Spring, r Summer 6 cr, Writing and Communications (HM225) Fall 1.5 cr, Environmental Policy and Law (SS202) Spring 3 cr, Prerequisites: NS107 and Either/r HM/SS106, HM110, HM, NS, SS255, Intrductin t GIS (SS308) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS145], Wildlife Management (NS225) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS145, recommended: NS107], Vertebrate Natural Histry f the Nrth (NS328) Fall 4 cr [prereq: NS107], Forestry (NS240) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS145], Plant Science (NS346) Spring 4 cr [prereq: NS135, recommended: NS245], Soil Science (NS245) Fall 4 cr [prereq: NS135], Geology (NS260) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS135]. Upper Level Curses (3rd4th year) Cnservatin Bilgy (NS330) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS207], Winter Ecology (NS360) Winter Intensive 4 cr [prereq: NS135], Field Ecology (NS301) Fall 4 cr [prereq: NS207], International Forestry (NS425) Spring 3 cr, Senior Seminar in Natural History (NS415) Spring 3 cr [prereq: NS207, NS328], Wild land Stewardship (NS/SS370) Fall 3 cr [prereq: SS202], Land Use Planning (SS310) Spring 3 cr [prereq: SS202]. | Sterling College | PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | Sterling College | Sterling College, PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | The Sterling College community combines structured academic study with experiential challenges and plain hard work to build responsible problem solvers who become stewards of the environment as they pursue productive lives. Sterling was founded by Norman Rioux in 1958 as a boys’ college preparatory school. It was named after Margaret Sterling, the deceased wife of Douglas Field. Mr. Field was one of several Berkshire School (MA) faculty members who came here with Mr. Rioux. Sterling's educational philosophy soon became rooted in the precepts developed by the founder of the Outward Bound, Kurt Hahn. His compelling educational pillars included combining academics, physical challenge, craftsmanship, and service to others. In the early 1960s, these found solid footing in the Northeast Kingdom under the leadership of new Headmaster W.E. “Ted” Bermingham. In late November 1964, the first Winter Expedition bivouacked at the base of West Mountain near the Canadian border. Winter Expedition is still a signature element of the Sterling experience and serves as the culmination of the fall semester. | No | |||
| 231095 | Sterling College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Northern Studies Program in Natural History and Environmental Humanities | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Sterling College | This program consists of two main parts of the program: Natural History, a field-based inquiry into the natural world based on direct observation, description, and interpretation and Environmental Humanities, the study and practice of creatively interpreting the relationship between culture and nature work together to offer students hands-on engagement and leading-edge skills to provide a solid foundation in understanding the world in which we live. | Students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and earn a score of: 500 or higher on the paper-based test; or 173 or higher on the computer-based test; or 61 or higher on the internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Sterling College | The Core courses are: SS/NS 100 A Sense of Place 3cr, HM/NS 105 Humans in the Environment 3cr, NS 107 Ecology and Lab 3cr, NS 145 Critical Science and Math 3cr.Natural History: NS 235 Natural History of the North Woods 4cr, NS 328 Vertebrate Natural History of the North 4cr, NS 415 Senior Seminar in Natural History 3cr, HM/NS/SS 372 Marine Natural History of the North Atlantic 3cr.Earth Sciences NS 260 Geology 4cr, NS 310 Quaternary Studies 4cr. Life Sciences NS 215 Field Ornithology 3cr, NS 217 Spring Flora 3cr, NS 360 Winter Ecology 4cr, NS 333 Tundra and Taiga Ecology 3 cr, NS 362 Research in Tropical Ecosystems 3 cr. Social Sciences SS 202 Environmental Policy and Law 3cr, NS/SS 370 Wildland Stewardship 3cr, SS 310 Land Use Planning 3cr.Environmental Humanities: Writing, Nature, and Culture HM 326 Nature Writing 3cr, HM 321 Writing from Experience 2cr, HM 340 Philosophies of Nature 3cr, HM 322 Rural Heritage Institute 2cr, HM 226 Literature of the Rural Experience 2cr, HM 380/381/382 Special Topics in the Humanities (approved by advisor) 3cr. Visual Arts HM 271 Black River Sketches: Landscape Art and the Black River Watershed 2cr, HM 272 Studio Art: Drawing and Painting 2cr, HM 221 Outdoor Photography 2cr, HM 222 Drawing from Nature 2cr, HM 219 Digital Photography 2cr. Applied Arts HM 215 A Reverence for Wood 2cr, HM 230 Fiber Arts 3cr, HM 350/351/352 UpperLevel Independent Study in Environmental Humanities (approved by advisor) 3cr. | Sterling College | PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | Sterling College | Sterling College, PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | The Sterling College community combines structured academic study with experiential challenges and plain hard work to build responsible problem solvers who become stewards of the environment as they pursue productive lives. Sterling was founded by Norman Rioux in 1958 as a boys’ college preparatory school. It was named after Margaret Sterling, the deceased wife of Douglas Field. Mr. Field was one of several Berkshire School (MA) faculty members who came here with Mr. Rioux. Sterling's educational philosophy soon became rooted in the precepts developed by the founder of the Outward Bound, Kurt Hahn. His compelling educational pillars included combining academics, physical challenge, craftsmanship, and service to others. In the early 1960s, these found solid footing in the Northeast Kingdom under the leadership of new Headmaster W.E. “Ted” Bermingham. In late November 1964, the first Winter Expedition bivouacked at the base of West Mountain near the Canadian border. Winter Expedition is still a signature element of the Sterling experience and serves as the culmination of the fall semester. | No | |||
| 231095 | Sterling College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Outdoor Education and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Sterling College | This program combines the study of educational and leadership theory and practice with technical outdoor travel and adventure skills. Students also explore issues ranging from ethical controversies and risk management to program design. Students gain a solid background in ecology, environmental science, and recreational resource management. | Students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and earn a score of: 500 or higher on the paper-based test; or 173 or higher on the computer-based test; or 61 or higher on the internet-based test. | Major | Sterling College | The Modules include Tools and Their Application (AS100) Fall 1 cr, Advanced Wilderness First Aid (AS156) Fall 2 cr, A Sense of Place (HM/NS/SS100) Fall and Winter Intensive 3 cr, Humans in the Environment (HM/SS 106) Fall/Spring 3 cr, Writing and Speaking to Issues (HM110) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Introduction to the North (HM, NS, SS 255) Spring 3 cr, Critical Science and Math (NS 145) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Environmental Science (NS 205) Spring 3 cr, Ecology (NS 107) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Experiential Education I (SS 105) Fall 3 cr, Experiential Education II (SS110) Winter Intensive 1.5 cr, Writing and Communications (HM225) Spring 1.5 cr [prereq: SS300], Middle Level Course Requirements (2nd 3rd year), Wilderness First Responder (AS256) Spring 2 cr [prereq: AS156], Watershed Ecosystem Analysis (NS200) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS205 or 107], Environmental Science and Lab (NS205) Fall and Spring 3 cr [strongly recommended], Environmental Policy and Law (SS202) Spring 3 cr, Prerequisites: NS107 and Either/Or HM/SS106, HM110, HM, NS, SS255, Small Group Dynamics (SS233) Spring 2 cr [prereq: SS105], Education and Learning Theory (SS240) Spring 2 cr, Foundations of Outdoor Education and Leadership (SS241) Spring 3 cr [prereq: SS105], Work Search (SS190) Winter Intensive and Spring 1 cr, Practicum in Environmental Stewardship (SS300) Summer 6 cr [prereq: SS190], Strongly Recommended: Human Nutrition (NS206) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS135], Upper Level Course Requirements (3rd 4th year), Land Use Planning (SS310) Spring 3 cr [prereq: SS202], Wildland Stewardship (NS/SS370) Spring 3 cr [prereq: SS202], Group Process for Outdoor Leaders (SS320) Fall Instensive 3 cr [prereq: SS233, SS240 or SS241], Experiential Curriculum Design (SS330) Fall 3 cr [prereq: SS240 or SS241], Education and Culture (SS425) Spring 3 cr [prereq: all other course requirements], SARP I (NS439 or SS439) Spring 3 cr, SARP II (NS440 or SS440) Fall 9 cr, SARP III (presentation) Spring 3 cr, Graduation Requirements (1st 4th year)At least TWO of the following skills courses:Introduction to Rock Climbing (AS190) Spring Intensive 2 cr, Whitewater Canoeing (AS222) Spring 2 cr [prereq: SS105, HM/NS/SS100], Canoe Trip Guiding (AS208) Fall Intensive 2 cr [prereq: SS105, SS240 or 241], Ice Climbing (AS225) Winter Intensive 2 cr, Rock Climbing Techniques (AS230) Fall Intensive 2 cr [prereq: AS190], Challenge Course Instruction (SS307) Fall 3 cr [prereq: SS240 or 241]. | Sterling College | PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | Sterling College | Sterling College, PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | The Sterling College community combines structured academic study with experiential challenges and plain hard work to build responsible problem solvers who become stewards of the environment as they pursue productive lives. Sterling was founded by Norman Rioux in 1958 as a boys’ college preparatory school. It was named after Margaret Sterling, the deceased wife of Douglas Field. Mr. Field was one of several Berkshire School (MA) faculty members who came here with Mr. Rioux. Sterling's educational philosophy soon became rooted in the precepts developed by the founder of the Outward Bound, Kurt Hahn. His compelling educational pillars included combining academics, physical challenge, craftsmanship, and service to others. In the early 1960s, these found solid footing in the Northeast Kingdom under the leadership of new Headmaster W.E. “Ted” Bermingham. In late November 1964, the first Winter Expedition bivouacked at the base of West Mountain near the Canadian border. Winter Expedition is still a signature element of the Sterling experience and serves as the culmination of the fall semester. | No | |||
| 231095 | Sterling College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Self-Designed Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Sterling College | This program is designed for those who wish to explore an area outside of currently offered majors or to integrate coursework from existing major areas. Students work closely with faculty to develop a high-quality academic program that both fulfills student’s educational goals and is within the realm of faculty expertise. Students are encouraged to begin working with their advisors on descriptions of self-designed majors early in their tenure at Sterling College. It includes sustainable systems, natural history, human ecology, ecotourism, agro forestry, human ecology, environmental education and the media, wildlife ecology and management, sustainable development/agricultural practices, circumpolar studies and education, sustainable agriculture/equine science, agro ecology, environmental justice, aquatic ecology, conservation education, circumpolar studies. | Students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and earn a score of: 500 or higher on the paper-based test; or 173 or higher on the computer-based test; or 61 or higher on the internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Sterling College | The capstone courses are: NS425: International Forestry and Wildlife Issues (Prerequisites: all other required courses in the major or permission of the instructor), SS425: Education and Culture (Prerequisite: All other major requirements or permission of the instructor), NS435: Global Agriculture (Prerequisites: all other required courses in the major or permission of the instructor), NS415: Senior Seminar in Natural History (Prerequisites: NS207: Ecology, NS235: Natural History of the North Woods or permission of the instructor), HM/SS/NS455: Northern Studies Senior Seminar (Prerequisite: HM/NS/SS255 Introduction to the North or permission of the instructor). | Sterling College | PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | Sterling College | Sterling College, PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | The Sterling College community combines structured academic study with experiential challenges and plain hard work to build responsible problem solvers who become stewards of the environment as they pursue productive lives. Sterling was founded by Norman Rioux in 1958 as a boys’ college preparatory school. It was named after Margaret Sterling, the deceased wife of Douglas Field. Mr. Field was one of several Berkshire School (MA) faculty members who came here with Mr. Rioux. Sterling's educational philosophy soon became rooted in the precepts developed by the founder of the Outward Bound, Kurt Hahn. His compelling educational pillars included combining academics, physical challenge, craftsmanship, and service to others. In the early 1960s, these found solid footing in the Northeast Kingdom under the leadership of new Headmaster W.E. “Ted” Bermingham. In late November 1964, the first Winter Expedition bivouacked at the base of West Mountain near the Canadian border. Winter Expedition is still a signature element of the Sterling experience and serves as the culmination of the fall semester. | No | |||
| 231095 | Sterling College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sustainable Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Sterling College | Students study the principles of science and economics that underlie agricultural systems and learn a variety of agricultural techniques and practices applicable to the small, diversified farm and homestead. Further classes provide additional technical knowledge, explore and assess a range of agricultural models from biodynamic to corporate farms, and examine the human relationship to nature and agro-ecosystems. In order to graduate from Sterling College with a degree in Sustainable Agriculture it is necessary to demonstrate competency in both plant and animal care. Competencies may be demonstrated in one of two ways: 1. Taking and passing Organic Vegetable Production and Livestock Systems Management offered in the Sustainable Agriculture Summer Semester. 2. Creating a portfolio of equivalent experiences that are signed off on by any faculty member in Sustainable Agriculture or by an internship supervisor. | Students whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and earn a score of: 500 or higher on the paper-based test; or 173 or higher on the computer-based test; or 61 or higher on the internet-based test. | No qualification | The Introductory Course Requirements are: A Sense of Place (HM/NS/SS 100) Fall and Winter Intensive 3 cr, Humans in the Environment (HM/SS 106) Fall/Spring 3 cr, Writing and Speaking to Issues (HM110) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Introduction to the North (HM, NS, SS 255) Spring 3 cr, Tools and Their Application (AS 100) Fall 1 cr, Critical Science and Math (NS 145) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Environmental Science (NS 205) Spring 3 cr, Ecology (NS 107) Fall, Spring 3 cr, Experiential Education I (SS 105) Fall 3 cr, Experiential Education II (SS110) Winter Intensive 1.5 cr [prereq: HM/SS/NS100, SS105], Work Search (SS190) Spring 1 cr, Integrated Chemistry and Physics (NS 135) Spring 3 cr, Middle Level Course requirements (2nd 3rd year), Practicum in Environmental Stewardship (SS300) Summer, Fall, or Spring 6 cr [prereq: SS190], Writing and Communications (HM225) Fall, Spring 1.5 cr [prereq: SS300], Exploring Alternative Agriculture (SS140) Fall 2 cr, Whole Farm Planning (SS212) Fall 2 cr, Soil Science and Lab (NS245) Fall 4 cr [prereq: NS135, NS145], Watershed Ecosystem Analysis (NS200) Fall 3 cr [prereq: NS145, recommended: NS107], Human Nutrition (NS206) Fall 3 cr, U.S. Agricultural Policy (SS337) Spring 3 cr [prereq: HM110], Environmental Policy and Law (SS202) Spring 3 cr [prereq: NS205], Small Business Management (SS317) Spring 3 cr, Economics and the Environment (SS210) Spring 3 cr, Livestock or Garden Project (AS361) Fall, Spring 1 cr. Upper Level Course Requirements (3rd 4th year) Animal Science (NS315) Spring 3 cr [prereq: NS135, NS145], Plant Science and Lab (NS346) Spring 4 cr [prereq: NS135, NS145, recommended: NS245], Statistics (NS320) Fall 3 cr [prereq: Quantitative Skills, Passing grade on math test, or waiver], Global Agriculture (NS435) Spring 3 cr [prereq: all other course requirements], SARP I (NS439 or SS439) Spring 3 cr, SARP II (NS440 or SS440) Fall 9 cr, SARP III Presentation (HM445) Spring 3 cr, Strongly recommended: Intro to GIS (NS308) Fall 3 cr. | Sterling College | PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | Sterling College | Sterling College, PO Box 72, CRAFTSBURY COMMON, Vermont, 05827, +1 802 586 7711 | The Sterling College community combines structured academic study with experiential challenges and plain hard work to build responsible problem solvers who become stewards of the environment as they pursue productive lives. Sterling was founded by Norman Rioux in 1958 as a boys’ college preparatory school. It was named after Margaret Sterling, the deceased wife of Douglas Field. Mr. Field was one of several Berkshire School (MA) faculty members who came here with Mr. Rioux. Sterling's educational philosophy soon became rooted in the precepts developed by the founder of the Outward Bound, Kurt Hahn. His compelling educational pillars included combining academics, physical challenge, craftsmanship, and service to others. In the early 1960s, these found solid footing in the Northeast Kingdom under the leadership of new Headmaster W.E. “Ted” Bermingham. In late November 1964, the first Winter Expedition bivouacked at the base of West Mountain near the Canadian border. Winter Expedition is still a signature element of the Sterling experience and serves as the culmination of the fall semester. | No | ||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | The Program is designed for persons who seek full-time employment in an accounting field immediately upon completion of the degree. Persons seeking their first employment in an accounting position and those presently in accounting who are seeking to upgrade their skills may benefit from this curriculum. Additionally, most four-year colleges will accept many of the courses for transfer credit. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require high school English, keyboarding, and mathematics proficiency. Deficiencies can be made up for English and mathematics through the College’s developmental studies program. Keyboarding deficiencies can be made up by enrolling in AST 114 and 115 during the first semester of the Accounting program. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ACC 211 Principles of Accounting, ECO 120 Survey of Economics or ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENG 111 College Composition I, ACC 213 Principles of Accounting Lab, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, ITE 115 Intro to Computer Apps and Concepts, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 215 Computerized Accounting, ELECTIVE Social Science Elective, FIN 215 Financial Management, ENG 112 College Composition II, PED Health or Physical Education, ACC 221 Intermediate Accounting, ACC 261 Principles of Federal Taxes I, AST 205 Business Communications, BUS 200 Principles of Management or BUS 165 Small Business Mgmt., ACC 225 Managerial Accounting, ACC 124 Payroll Accounting, BUS 241 Business Law I, ELECTIVE Humanities/Fine Arts, ACC 222 Intermediate Accounting, ACC 262 Principles of Federal Taxes II, ACC 241 Auditing I, ACC 290 Coordinated Internship In Accounting, PED Health or Physical Education. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Business and Engineering Division | Business and Engineering Division, Russell Hall R227, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7278 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administration of Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | This Program is designed to prepare individuals for careers and positions of leadership in the field of criminal justice. Supported by a broad general education component, the curriculum is structured toward the development of professional proficiency in the career fields of law enforcement, corrections, security, and wildlife management and enforcement. This curriculum is applicable to both the preparatory student and the experienced officer. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students must be in good physical condition; normal hearing and visual acuity. The conviction of a felony and certain misdemeanors, history of substance abuse, or an excessive number of traffic violations may be detrimental to the student entering most criminal justice fields. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, ADJ 140 Introduction to Corrections, ADJ 100 Survey of Criminal Justice, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, ADJ 131 Legal Evidence, PLS or HIS Elective, SOC 235 Juvenile Delinquency or ADJ 105 The Juvenile Justice System, ITE 115 or Approved ITE Elective, Elective, ADJ 211 Criminal Law, Evidence and, Procedures I, ADJ 236 Principles of Criminal Investigation, ADJ Elective, PSY 250 Law Enforcement Psychology, SOC 200 Principles to Sociology, Health or Physical Education, ADJ 111 Law Enforcement Organization, , and Administration I,ADJ 201 Criminology I, ADJ Elective, MTH Approved Math Elective , Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Health or Physical Education. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Humanities and Social Science Division | Humanities and Social Science Division, B160, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7230 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administration of Justice - Corrections | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students must be in good physical condition; normal hearing and visual acuity. The conviction of a felony and certain misdemeanors, history of substance abuse, or an excessive number of traffic violations may be detrimental to the student entering most criminal justice fields. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, ADJ 140 Introduction to Corrections, ADJ 100 Survey of Criminal Justice, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, ADJ 131 Legal Evidence, PLS or HIS , SOC 235 Juvenile Delinquency or ADJ 105 The Juvenile Justice System, ITE 115 Approved ITE Elective, ADJ 245 Mgmt. of Corr. Facilities or, ADJ Elective, ADJ 211 Criminal Law, Evidence and Procedures I, ADJ 236 Principles of Criminal Investigation, ADJ Elective, PSY 250 Law Enforcement Psychology, ADJ 147 Local Adult Detention Facilities or ADJ Elective, Health or Physical Education, ADJ 111 Law Enforcement Organization, and Administration I, ADJ 201 Criminology I, ADJ Elective, MTH Approved Math Elective , SOC or PSY Elective, Health or Physical Education. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Humanities and Social Science Division | Humanities and Social Science Division, B160, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7230 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | ||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administration of Justice - Wildlife Management and Enforcement | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students must be in good physical condition; normal hearing and visual acuity. The conviction of a felony and certain misdemeanors, history of substance abuse, or an excessive number of traffic violations may be detrimental to the student entering most criminal justice fields. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, ADJ 166 Fish and Game Regulations, ADJ 100 Survey of Criminal Justice, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, Elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, ADJ 131 Legal Evidence, PLS or HIS Elective, FOR 211 Wildlife Investigational Tech. I, ITE 115 Approved ITE Elective, Elective, ADJ 211 Criminal Law, Evidence and, Procedures I, ADJ 236 Principles of Criminal Investigation, FOR 135 Wildlife and Fisheries Mgmt., SOC 200 Principles to Sociology, Elective, Health or Physical Education, ADJ 111 Law Enforcement Organization, and Administration I, ADJ 201 Criminology I, ADJ 298 Seminar and Project in Wildlife, and Fishery Research, SOC/PSY Elective, MTH Approved Math Elective, Health or Physical Education. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Humanities and Social Science Division | Humanities and Social Science Division, B160, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7230 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | ||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Support Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | This Program is designed to prepare individuals for employment immediately upon completion of the community college curriculum. Individuals who are seeking employment in an office position and those who are seeking promotion may benefit from this curriculum. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require proficiency in English and reading skills. Deficiencies can be made up through the College's developmental studies program. Those who have completed training in advanced keyboarding may receive college credit for their skills. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are AST 101 Keyboarding I, AST 103 Keyboarding I Laboratory, AST 140 Introduction to Windows, ACC 111 Accounting I, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 120 Intro. to Mathematics, PSY 120 Human Relations, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, AST 102 Keyboarding II, AST 104 Keyboarding II Laboratory, ENG 112 College Composition II, AST 234 Records and Database Mgmt., ACC 112 Accounting II, ECO 120 Survey of Economics, PED, HLT Elective, AST 201 Keyboarding III, ELECTIVE Humanities/Fine Arts, AST 238 Word Process. Advcd. Proc., AST 239 Word Process Advcd. Proc. Lab, AST 243 Office Administration I, AST 205 Business Communications, AST 236 Specialized Software Applications, AST 240 Machine Transcription, AST 241 Machine Transcription Lab, AST 244 Office Administration II, AST 295 Topics in Medical and Legal Proc., AST 290/ Coord. Intern. Adm. Sup. Tech./, 298 Sup. Study in Admn. Support Tech. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Business and Engineering Division | Business and Engineering Division, Russell Hall R227, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7278 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer and Electronics Technology - Internetworking | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | This program aims to provide students the opportunity to develop computer and networking skills and master the necessary content to sit for the Comp TIA A+ and CISCO CCNA certification exams. Students will be prepared for full-time employment upon mastering the computer networking curriculum. The curriculum is delivered by means of modern state of the art educational technologies. Laboratory experiences will allow students to gain valuable experience working with actual industrial equipment. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students are expected to be proficient in Basic English and mathematics. Appropriate developmental courses are available for those needing to improve proficiency in these areas. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I, ENG 111 College Composition I, ETR 158 Electronics Circuits for Computers, ETR 166 Fund. of Computer Technology, TEL 150 Internetworking I , ELECTIVE Humanities/Fine Arts, HLT/PED Health/PE Elective, ESR 150 Software Configuration and Diagnostics, TEL 151 Internetworking II, ETR 156 Digital Circuits and Micro. Fund., ETR Technical Elective, ITN 115 Windows 2003 Server, SS Social Science Elective, TEL 250 Internetworking III, ITN 171 Unix 1, SS Social Science Elective, ESR 236 Certification/License Prep., ITN 260 Network Security Basics, SDV 106 Prep. for Employment, HLT/PED Health/PE Elective, TEL 251 Internetworking IV, ETR Technical Elective | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Business and Engineering Division | Business and Engineering Division, Russell Hall R227, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7278 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | This Program is designed to prepare students as paraprofessionals in the field of early childhood development. Successful completion of the program will qualify students for employment in a variety of situations where care and maintenance of young children is the primary objective. The program will expose students to the characteristics, basic skills, and knowledge necessary for early childhood development providers. | International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are SDV 108 College Survival Skills, CHD 120 Intro. to Early Childhood Educ. or CHD 121 , CHD 145 Teaching Art, Music, and Movement to Children,CHD 118 Lang. Arts for Young Children, PSY 231 Life Span Human Dev. I, ENG 111 College Composition I , CHD 215 Models of Early Chld. Educ. Prog., CHD 165 Obser. and Part. in Early Chld./, Primary Settings, CHD 146 Math, Science, and Social, Studies for Children, ENG 112 College Composition II, Elective, HLT 135 Child Health and Nutrition, MTH Mathematics (151 or 120), CHD 205 Guiding the Behavior of Children, CHD 122 Chld. Educ. Develop. II, HLT 100 First Aid and Cardiopulmonary, Resuscitation, PSY 200 Principles of Psychology Elective , CHD 265 Adv. Observ. and Part. in Early Chd./, Primary Settings, CHD 166 Infant and Toddler Programs, CHD 210 Intro. to Exceptional Children, ITE 115 Basic Computer Literacy, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Humanities and Social Science Division | Humanities and Social Science Division, B160, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7230 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Electronics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Southwest Virginia Community College | This Program provides industry with personnel trained in state-of-the-art electrical/electronics equipment and systems. It is structured to prepare technicians for full-time employment. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require high school English, keyboarding, and mathematics proficiency. Deficiencies can be made up for English and mathematics through the College’s developmental studies program. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500.In addition to the admission requirements established for the college, entry into the Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology program requires proficiency in high school English, mathematics, (including one unit of algebra and one unit of geometry or two units of algebra, or equivalent), and science. Students lacking program entry prerequisites will be required to complete pre-requisite developmental courses before being allowed to enter the program. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I, DRF 132 Electrical and Electronic Drafting I,SDV 101 Orientation to Engineering Tech., ENG 111 College Composition I, ETR 158 Electronics Circuits for Computers, PED Elective, MTH 116 Technical Mathematics II, ELECTIVE Humanities/Fine Arts, ETR 114 D.C. and A.C. Fundamentals II, ETR 143 Devices and Applications I, ETR 156 Digital Circuits and Microprocessor Fundamentals , ETR 144 Devices and Applications II, ITP 112 Visual Basic.Net, ETR 166 Fundamentals of Computer Tech., ELE 233 Prog. Logic Controller Sstm. I, SSC Social Science Elective, ELE 211 Electrical Machines I, ETR 240 Prin. of Communications, SSC Social Science Elective, INS 210 Principles of Instrumentation, ELE 299 Supervised Study in Tech., PED Physical Education Elective. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Southwest Virginia Community College, POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 2555 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Electronics - Industrial Maintenance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Southwest Virginia Community College | This Program provides industry with the personnel trained to troubleshoot, repair, and maintain electrical/electronic equipment and systems. It is structured to allow a student to transfer to an appropriate bachelors program in engineering technology or go directly into the workforce as an industrial maintenance technician. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require high school English, keyboarding, and mathematics proficiency. Deficiencies can be made up for English and mathematics through the College’s developmental studies program. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. In addition to the admissions requirements established for the college, entry into the Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology program requires proficiency in high school English, Mathematics (including one unit of algebra and one unit of geometry or two units of algebra, or equivalent), and Science. Students lacking program entry prerequisites will be required to complete pre-requisites developmental courses before allowed entering the program. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I, DRF 132 Electrical and Electronic Drafting I, SDV 101 Orientation to Engineering Tech., ENG 111 College Composition I, ELE 140 Basic Electricity and Machinery, PED Elective, ITE 101 Introduction to Micro. Computers, MTH 116 Technical Mathematics II, ELECTIVE Humanities/Fine Arts, ETR 114 D.C. and A.C. Fundamentals II, ETR 143 Devices and Applications I, ETR 156 Digital Circuits and Microprocessor Fundamentals , ETR 144 Devices and Applications II, ITP 112 Visual Basic.Net, MEC 161 Basic Fluid Mechanics, ELE 233 Prog. Logic Controller , SSC Social Science Elective, ELE 211 Electrical Machines I, MAC 161 Machine Shop Practices I, SSC Social Science Elective, WEL 117 Oxy-fuel Welding and Cutting, ELE 299 Supervised Study in Tech., PED Physical Education Elective. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Southwest Virginia Community College, POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 2555 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Southwest Virginia Community College | This Program aims to produce competent entry-level emergency medical technician-paramedics (EMT-P) who can service the community with advanced life support care via the emergency medical services (EMS) infrastructure. Upon completion of the program, students will be eligible for National Registry testing and certification in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Career opportunities are available with ambulance, fire and rescue services, hospitals, local, state and federal government agencies and humanitarian relief organizations. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require high school English, keyboarding, and mathematics proficiency. Deficiencies can be made up for English and mathematics through the College’s developmental studies program. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are EMS 111 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic, EMS 120 EMT-Basic Clinical, SCI Science Elective, SDV Student Development/Orientation, EMS 151 Intro. to Advanced Life Support, EMS 170 ALS Internship I, EMS 153 Basic ECG Recognition, EMS 157 ALS-Trauma Care, ENG 111 English Composition , EMS 155 ALS-Medical Care, EMS 159 EMS Special Populations, EMS 172 ALS Clinical Internship II, EMS 173 ALS Field Internship I, ITE Computer Elective, SOC Social Science Elective, EMS 205 Advanced Pathophysiology, EMS 207 Advanced Patient Assessment, EMS 242 ALS Clinical Internship III,EMS 243 ALS Field Internship II, EMS 201 EMS Professional Development, EMS/FIR/HLT EMS Fire Programs or HLT Elective, EMS 209 Advanced Pharmacology, SOC Social Science Elective II, EMS 211 Operations, EMS 244 ALS Clinical Internship IV, EMS 245 ALS Field Internship III, HUM Humanities Elective. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Southwest Virginia Community College, POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 2555 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering Technology - Mining | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Southwest Virginia Community College | This program is designed to prepare persons for both entry-level technical positions and career growth. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require high school English, keyboarding, and mathematics proficiency. Deficiencies can be made up for English and mathematics through the College’s developmental studies program. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. In addition to the admission requirements for the college, entry into the Mining Technology curriculum requires proficiency in high school mathematics, English, and science. Students with deficiencies will require Developmental Studies. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I,DRF 111 Technical Drafting I, MIN 110 Elements of Mining, SSC Elective , ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 116 Technical Mathematics II, DRF 201 Computer Aided Drafting I, GOL 105 Physical Geology, SSC Elective, MIN 225 Mine Ventilation, CIV 171 Surveying I, MIN 131 Mine Electricity I, MIN 120 Mining Hydraulics, Technical Elective, MIN 132 Mine Electricity II, MIN 146 State and Federal Mining Law, MIN 210 Principles of Supervision, HLT/PED Elective(s), ELECTIVE Humanities/Fine Arts. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Southwest Virginia Community College, POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 2555 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition to requirements, a personal interview with the program head is recommended. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, HMS 100 Introduction to Human Services, HMS 121 Basic Counseling Skills I, PSY 231 Life Span Human Development I, PSY 200 Principles of Psychology, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, ENG 112 College Composition II, ITE 115 Basic Computer Literacy, PED Elective or HLT 100, MTH Mathematics (MTH 151 or 163), HMS 122 Basic Counseling Skills II, PSY Elective, CHD 145 Tchg. Art, Music and Movement to Children, CHD 118 Lang. Arts for Young Children, CHD 120 Intro. to Early Childhood Educ, MEN 101 Mental Health Skills Training I, ELECTIVE Humanities/Fine Arts, CHD 146 Math, Science and Social Studies for Children, CHD 215 Models of Early Childhood Educ. Program, MEN 102 Mental Health Skills Training II, ECO 120 Survey of Economics or ECO 201 Prin. of Eco. I - Macroecon., Elective, HMS 190 Coordinated Internship in Early Childhood Education. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Humanities and Social Science Division | Humanities and Social Science Division, B160, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7230 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | ||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services - Gerontology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition to requirements, a personal interview with the program head is recommended. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, HMS 121 Basic Counseling Skill I, PSY 231 Life Span Human Development I, PSY 200 Principles of Psychology, SDV 108 College Survival Skills , ENG 112 College Composition II, HMS 122 Basic Counseling Skills II, PSY 232 Life Span Human Devel. II, MTH 151 Mathematics (MTH 151 or 163), HMS 231 Gerontology I, MEN 101 Mental Health Skills I, SOC 200 Principles to Sociology, HMS 232 Gerontology II, ELECTIVE Humanities/Fine Arts, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, SOC 268 Social Problems , HLT 100 First Aid and CPR, MEN 102 Mental Health Skills II, DIT 125 Cur. Concepts In Diet and Nutrition, MEN 245 Problems in Aging, HMS 190 Coord. Clinical Practice, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Humanities and Social Science Division | Humanities and Social Science Division, B160, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7230 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | ||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services - Mental Health | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | This Program is structured to prepare students as paraprofessionals in the field of human services. Successful completion of the program will qualify students for entry-level jobs in social services, mental health, mental retardation, child care, nursing homes, substance abuse and correctional facilities. The program will expose students to the characteristics, basic skills and knowledge necessary for human services providers. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, HMS 100 Introduction to Human Services, HMS 121 Basic Counseling Skills I, PSY 231 Life Span Human Development I, PSY 200 Principles of Psychology, SDV 108 College Survival Skills , ENG 112 College Composition II, ITE 115 Basic Computer Literacy, PED Elective or HLT 100, MTH Mathematics (MTH 151 or 163), HMS 122 Basic Counseling Skills II, PSY Elective, MEN 101 Mental Health Skills I, PSY 215 Abnormal Psychology, HMS Elective, PSY 232 Life Span Human Development II, SOC 200 Principles to Sociology, ELECTIVE Humanities/Fine Arts, MEN 102 Mental Health Skills II, SOC 268 Social Problems, MEN 225 Counseling Therapy or ECO 120 Survey of Economics, ECO 201 Prin. of Eco. I - Macroecon., HMS 190 Coord. Internship/Mental Health. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Humanities and Social Science Division | Humanities and Social Science Division, B160, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7230 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | This program aims to provide the skills, knowledge, and some of the experience required for employment in one or more of the following occupational areas. The occupational objectives are computer programmer, database administrator, systems analyst, information systems occupations and network administrator. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require proficiency in high school English, keyboarding ability, and two units of high school mathematics (Algebra I and II or Geometry). Deficiencies can be made up through the College’s developmental studies program. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, PED Health or Physical Education, ITP 100 Software Design, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ITP 112 Visual Basic .NET I, ITP 212 Visual Basic .NET II, ITN 101 Intro. to Network Concepts, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II, ITE 150 Desktop Database Software, PED Health or Physical Education, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 213 Principles of Accounting I Lab, ITP 120 or Java Programming I or ITP 132 C++ Programming I, ITN 115 Windows 2003 Server, ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design, ITD 110 Web Page Design I, Elective PSY, PLS, ECO, or SOC, ITE 290 Coordinated Internship or Seminar and Project in Info., ETR 149 PC Repair, ITP 298 Capstone, Elective PSY, PLS, ECO, or SOC, ITP 220 Java Programming II or ITP 232 C++ Programming II. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Business and Engineering Division | Business and Engineering Division, Russell Hall R227, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7278 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology - Database Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | This Program provides the student with the skills they need in the developing job market. In addition to gaining skills and knowledge in computer programming, systems analysis, networking, databases, and web design, the student will also be able to focus their skills with a specialization. It will also allow the student to gain the knowledge to plan, design, and implement an enterprise-wide information system using various database technologies. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require proficiency in high school English, keyboarding ability, and two units of high school mathematics (Algebra I and II or Geometry). Deficiencies can be made up through the College’s developmental studies program. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, PED Health or Physical Education, ITP 100 Software Design, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ITP 112 Visual Basic .NET I, ITD 132 Structured Query Language, ITN 101 Intro. to Network Concepts, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II, ITE 150 Desktop Database Software, PED Health or Physical Education, ITD 134 PL/SQL Programming, ITP 120 or Java Programming I or ITP 132 C++ Programming I, ITN 115 Windows 2003 Server, ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design, ITD 110 Web Page Design I, Elective Social Science, ITE 290 Coordinated Internship in Information Technology, ETR 149 PC Repair, ITD 250 Database Architecture and Admin, Elective Social Science, ITD 258 Database Performance and Tuning. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Business and Engineering Division | Business and Engineering Division, Russell Hall R227, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7278 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology - Game Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | This Program provides the student with the skills they need in the developing job market. In addition to gaining skills and knowledge in computer programming, systems analysis, networking, databases, and web design, the student will also be able to focus their skills with a specialization. It will also provide the student with additional courses in computer graphics and game design fundamental. In addition, the students are encouraged to participate in a capstone project during their sophomore year that allows for the investigation, analysis, design, development and implementation of a gaming project. The student will have the skills, knowledge, and some of the experience required for employment in one or more of the following occupational areas. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require proficiency in high school English, keyboarding ability, and two units of high school mathematics (Algebra I and II or Geometry). Deficiencies can be made up through the College’s developmental studies program. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, PED Health or Physical Education, ITP 100 Software Design, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ITP 112 Visual Basic .NET I, ART 284 Computer Graphics II, ITN 101 Intro. to Network Concepts, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II, ITE 150 Desktop Database Software, PED Health or Physical Education, ART 283 Computer Graphics I, ITP 120 or Java Programming I or ITP 132 C++ Programming I, ITN 115 Windows 2003 Server, ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design, ITD 110 Web Page Design I, Elective Social Science, ITE 290 Coordinated Internship in Information Technology, ETR 149 PC Repair, ITP 160 Intro to Game Design, Elective Social Science, ITD 212 Interactive Web Design. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Business and Engineering Division | Business and Engineering Division, Russell Hall R227, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7278 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology - Help Desk Support | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | This Program provides the student with the skills they need in the developing job market. In addition to gaining skills and knowledge in computer programming, systems analysis, networking, databases, and web design, the student will also be able to focus their skills with a specialization. It will also provide the student with additional courses to provide student with the knowledge to perform hardware and software support services in a networked environment. The student will be exposed to the basic principles of databases, Microsoft office, operating systems, PC repair, security, networks, and help desk skills and principles. The student will have the skills, knowledge, and some of the experience required for employment in one or more of the following occupational areas. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require proficiency in high school English, keyboarding ability, and two units of high school mathematics (Algebra I and II or Geometry). Deficiencies can be made up through the College’s developmental studies program. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, PED Health or Physical Education, ITP 100 Software Design, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ITP 112 Visual Basic .NET I, ITE 215 Advanced Computer Applications and Integration, ITN 101 Intro. to Network Concepts, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II, ITE 150 Desktop Database Software, PED Health or Physical Education, ITE 180 Help Desk Support Skills, ITP 120 or Java Programming I or ITP 132 C++ Programming I, ITN 115 Windows 2003 Server, ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design, ITD 110 Web Page Design I, Elective Social Science, ITE 290 Coordinated Internship in Information Technology, ETR 149 PC Repair, BUS 106 Security Awareness for Managers, Elective Social Science, ITE 182 User Support/Help Desk Principle. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Business and Engineering Division | Business and Engineering Division, Russell Hall R227, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7278 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology - Network Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | The program will provide the student with the skills he/she needs in the developing job market. In addition to gaining skills and knowledge in computer programming, systems analysis, networking, databases, and web design, the student will also be able to focus his/her skills with a specialization. The specialization in Network Administration is designed to fulfill two goals. The first goal is to prepare the student for certification as a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP), Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA), and to receive the Comp TIA Network + certification. The MCP certification is a Microsoft certification that involves taking and passing one Microsoft certification exam. Becoming an MCP is the first step in becoming a Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) or Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE). Business and industry recognize Microsoft Certified Professionals as experts in their respective field. The second goal is for the student to actually to be able to plan, implement, and service a local area network (LAN). The student is provided with the basic knowledge needed to understand the working relationship of LAN components on an enterprise basis. Emphasis is placed on problem solving and meeting the challenges associated with enterprise wide LAN administration. The student will have the skills, knowledge, and some of the experience required for employment in one or more of the following occupational areas. The occupational objectives are network specialist, network technician, computer programmer, network administrator, network architect, network engineer, systems analyst and information systems manager. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require proficiency in high school English, keyboarding ability, and two units of high school mathematics (Algebra I and II or Geometry). Deficiencies can be made up through the College’s developmental studies program. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I,MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I , SDV 108 College Survival Skills , PED Health or Physical Education , ITP 100 Software Design , ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts , ITP 112 Visual Basic .NET I , ITN 114 Windows XP Professional , ITN 101 Intro. to Network Concepts ,Elective Humanities/Fine Arts ,MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II , ITE 150 Desktop Database Software , PED Health or Physical Education , ITN 116 Windows 2003 Network Infrastructure , ITP 120 Java Programming I or , ITP 132 C++ Programming I, ITN 115 Windows 2003 Server , ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design , ITD 110 Web Page Design I. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Business and Engineering Division | Business and Engineering Division, Russell Hall R227, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7278 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology - Web Programming | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | This Program aims to provide students with the skills they need in the developing job market. In addition helps them to gain skills and knowledge in computer programming, systems analysis, networking, databases, and web design, the student will also be able to focus their skills with a specialization. This specialization provides the student with the skills to be successful developing web-based applications. The course work includes HTML, JavaScript, visual studio (Visual Basic and C#), ASP, .NET and XML. In addition, the students are encouraged to participate in a capstone project during their sophomore year that allows for the investigation, analysis, design, development, and implementation of a web project. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition students require proficiency in high school English, keyboarding ability, and two units of high school mathematics (Algebra I and II or Geometry). Deficiencies can be made up through the College’s developmental studies program. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, PED Health or Physical Education, ITP 100 Software Design, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ITP 112 Visual Basic .NET I, ITP 136 C Programming I, ITN 101 Intro. to Network Concepts, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II, ITE 150 Desktop Database Software, PED Health or Physical Education, ITP 140 Client Side Scripting, ITP 120 Java Programming I or ITP 132 C++ Programming I, ITN 115 Windows 2003 Server, ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design, ITD 110 Web Page Design I, Elective Social Science, ITE 290 Coordinated Internship in Information Technology, ETR 149 PC Repair, ITD 210 Web Page Design II, Elective Social Science, ITP 244 ASP.NET-Server Side Programming. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Business and Engineering Division | Business and Engineering Division, Russell Hall R227, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7278 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | This Program is structured for individuals who seek employment in business management immediately upon completion of the community college curriculum. Individuals who are seeking the first employment in a managerial position and those presently in management who are seeking promotion may benefit from this curriculum. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition to requirements, a personal interview with the program head is recommended. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. In addition to the admission requirements established for the college, entry into the Business Management program requires high school English, keyboarding, computer skills, and mathematics proficiency. Deficiencies can be made up for English and mathematics through the College’s developmental studies program. Keyboarding and computer skills deficiencies can be made up by enrolling in AST 114-115 and ITE 115 during the first semester of the Management program. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are BUS 100 Introduction to Business, MTH 120 Fund. of College Mathematics, MKT 100 Principles of Marketing, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, PED Health or Physical Education , ITE 140 Spreadsheet Software, AST 205 Business Communications, BUS 111 Principles of Supervision, ENG 112 College Composition II, ELECTIVE Psychology or Government, ELECTIVE Humanities/Fine Arts, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 213 Principles of Accounting Lab I, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 241 Business Law I, ECO 201 Principles of Economics I, PED Health or Physical Education, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, BUS 201 Organizational Behavior, BUS 204 Project Management, BUS 205 Human Resource Management, BUS 290/ Coordinated Internship/299 Supervised Study, FIN 215 Financial Management. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | |||||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Management - Call Center Management | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | This Program is structured for individuals who seek employment in call center management immediately upon completion of the community college curriculum. Individuals who are seeking the first employment in a managerial position and those presently in management who are seeking promotion may benefit from this curriculum. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition to requirements, a personal interview with the program head is recommended. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. In addition to the admission requirements established for the college, entry into the Business Management program requires high school English, keyboarding, computer skills, and mathematics proficiency. Deficiencies can be made up for English and mathematics through the College's developmental studies program. Keyboarding and computer skills deficiencies can be made up by enrolling in AST 114-115 and ITE 100 during the first semester of the Management program. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are MTH 120 Fund. of College Mathematics, MKT 100 Principles of Marketing, SDV 106 Preparation for Employment, ENG 111 College Composition I, ITE 127 Microcomputer Software: Beg. Windows, AST 171 Introduction to Call Center Services, PED Health or Physical Education , ITE 140 Spreadsheet Software, AST 205 Business Communications, BUS 111 Principles of Supervision, ENG 112 College Composition II, ELECTIVE Psychology or Government, ELECTIVE Humanities/Fine Arts, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 213 Principles of Accounting Lab I, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 241 Business Law I, ECO 120 Survey of Economics, PED Health or Physical Education, BUS 251 Coaching and Development in a Customer Care Center, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 204 Project Management, BUS 254 Customer Care Center Trainer, BUS 253 Quality Assurance in Customer Care Centers, BUS 252 Customer Care Center 3 0 3, Operations Management, BUS 205 Human Resource Management, ELECTIVE Humanities Fine Arts, BUS 290/ Coordinated Internship/299 Supervised Study. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | |||||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Track 1 | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Math Science and Health Technologies Division | This program is designed to prepare selected students to qualify as contributing members of the health team, rendering direct patient care as beginning practitioners of nursing in a variety of health service facilities. Upon successful completion of the curriculum, students will be eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination leading to licensure as a registered nurse (RN). | International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. A Graduation from high school or satisfactory completion of the GED. A 2.5 average for high school courses or a 2.5 curricular average for college. A curricular GPA of 2.5 must be achieved on college work. A satisfactory performance (national percentile score of 45) on a nursing pre-admission test; a national percentile score of 45 or higher. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are SDV 108 College Survival Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 126 Mathematics for Allied Health, BIO 141 Human Anatomy and Physiology I,NUR 111 Nursing I, NUR 136 Principles of Pharmacology I, ENG 112 College Composition II, BIO 142 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, , NUR 112 Nursing II, NUR 137 Principles of Pharmacology II, NUR 226 Health Assessment, AST 232 Microcomputer Office App. or ITE 115 Basic Computer Literacy,NUR 211 Second Level Nursing I, NUR 236 Principles of Pharmacology III, PSY 231 Life Span Human Devel. I, NUR 212 Second Level Nursing II, NUR 254 Nursing Dimensions, NUR 237 Principles of Pharmacology IV, PSY 232 Life Span Human Devel. II, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Math Science and Health Technologies Division | Math Science and Health Technologies Division, Room T204, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7340 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Math Science and Health Technologies Division | This Program aims to prepare and graduate selected students to qualify as contributing members of the allied health team, who will care for patients under the supervision of qualified physicians. The Program combines adequate didactic instruction with clinical experience to create a sound foundation for a professional career. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition to requirements, a personal interview with the program head is recommended. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. The program required students to achieve one unit of Biology with lab, one unit of Chemistry with lab, and two units of mathematics (Algebra I, and Algebra II and/or Geometry) with a "C" or better. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are RAD 105 Intro. to Radiology Protection, and Patient Care, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, RAD 245 Radiologic Specialties, HLT 143 Medical Terminology , ENG 111 College Composition I, BIO 141 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, RAD 110 Imaging Equip. and Protection, RAD 121 Radiographic Procedures I, PSY 231 Life Span Human Development I, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, BIO 142 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, RAD 112 Radiologic Science II, RAD 221 Radiologic Procedures II, PSY 232 Life Span Human Development II, RAD 190 Coordinated Internship (Term II), RAD 205 Radiation Protection and Radiobiology (Term I) , RAD 290 Coordinated Internship, RAD 255 Radiographic Equipment, RAD 290 Coordinated Internship, RAD 240 Radiographic Pathology, RAD 215 Correlated Radiographic Theory, RAD 290 Coordinated Internship (Term I). | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Math Science and Health Technologies Division | Math Science and Health Technologies Division, Room T204, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7340 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 1.8 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Math Science and Health Technologies Division | This Program aims to prepare selected students to qualify as integral members of the health care team, providing diagnostic testing, management, treatment and prevention of cardiopulmonary disease. Upon completion of the program, the new graduate will be eligible to take the entry-Level Certification Examination and the Written Registry and Clinical Simulation Examinations for Advanced Respiratory Care Practitioners administered by the National Board for Respiratory Care, Inc. Upon completion of the program, students will demonstrate the ability to comprehend, apply, and evaluate clinical information relevant to their role as registered respiratory therapy practitioners. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition to requirements, a personal interview with the program head is recommended. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. In addition to the general admission requirements for the College, entry into this program requires a high school diploma or GED. High school (or college pre-requisite) courses must include: 1) two units of mathematics (algebra I, plus one additional unit of algebra II, geometry or computer science); 2) one unit each of high school biology with laboratory and; 3) chemistry with laboratory. Physics is highly recommended. Applicants must have earned grades of no less than “C” in these courses. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are NAS 161 Health Science 1, RTH 131 Resp. Care Theory and Procedures I, RTH 101 Integrated Sciences for Resp. Care, RTH 111 Anatomy and Physiology of the Cardiopulmonary System, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, ENG 111 College Composition I, NAS 162 Health Science II, RTH 132 Resp. Care Theory and Procedures II, RTH 145 Pharmacology for Resp. Care I, RTH 190 Coordinated Internship , Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, RTH 135 Diagnostic and Therapeutic Proced. I, RTH 112 Pathology of the Cardiopulmonary System, RTH 290 Coordinated Internship, HLT 145 Ethics for Health Care Personnel, PSY 231 Life Span Human Development I, RTH 190 Coordinated Internship, RTH 290 Coordinated Internship, SOC 200 Principles to Sociology, RTH 215 Pulmonary Rehabilitation, RTH 223 Cardiopulmonary Science III, RTH 226 Theory of Neonatal and Pediatric, Respiratory Care, RTH 245 Pharmacology for Resp. Care II, RTH 254 Advanced Clinical Pro. IV, RTH 265 Current Issues in Resp. Care, RTH 267 12-lead EKG Diagnostics. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Math Science and Health Technologies Division | Math Science and Health Technologies Division, Room T204, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7340 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in Business Administration | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 263 ( Rs 12,099 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition to requirements, a personal interview with the program head is recommended. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Students should have completed the following high school units or equivalents: 4 units of mathematics (2 units of algebra, 1 unit of geometry, and 1 unit of trigonometry) 1 unit of chemistry, 1 unit of physics, and 1 unit of social sciences. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition ,MTH 271 Applied Calculus I, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts , SDV 108 College Survival Skills ,BUS 100 Intro. to Bus.or Bus. Elec , ENG 112 College Composition II , MTH 272 Applied Calculus IIPED Physical Education Elective , ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 213 Principles of Account. Lab I, BUS 241 Business Law l, ECO 201 Principles of Economics I , ENG Literature Elective , HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I, HIS 121 United States History I 3, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II , ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics , HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II , HIS 122 U.S. History II, ENG Literature Elective, PED Physical Education Elective | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | This program is designed to transfer to a four-year college or university toward a baccalaureate degree in teacher education. | Students should have completed the following high school units or equivalents: 4 units of English, 2 units of college preparatory mathematics, 1 unit of laboratory science and 1 unit of social science. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I , SDV 101 Orientation to Education, HIS 121 U. S. History I, MTH Mathematics (MTH 151 or 163), Natural Science with Lab , ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, ENG 112 College Composition II, HIS 122 U. S. History II, (or HIS 101 or 102), MTH Math (MTH 152, 164, or 240) , Natural Science with Lab , EDU 200 Introduction to Teaching , ENG Literature (ENG 241, 243 or 251), HLT 110 Concepts of Per. and Com. Hlt., Social Science Elective, Arts and Humanities Electives , ENG Literature (ENG 242, 244 or 252), Arts and Humanities Elective, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, Social Science Elective, Elective. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Humanities and Social Science Division | Humanities and Social Science Division, B160, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7230 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in Education - Pre-Teacher Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | Students should have completed the following high school units or equivalents: 4 units of English, 2 units of college preparatory mathematics, 1 unit of laboratory science and 1 unit of social science. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I , SDV 101 Orientation to Education, HIS 121 U. S. History I, MTH Mathematics (MTH 151 or 163), Natural Science with Lab , ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, SPD 110 Introd. To Speech Comm., HIS History of Western Civ. I or II, EDU 200 Introduction to Teaching, ECO Principles of Economics I or II, BIO 101 General Biology I, GEO 210 People and the Land: An Introduction to Cultural Geography, BIO 102 General Biology II ENG Literature Elective. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Humanities and Social Science Division | Humanities and Social Science Division, B160, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7230 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | ||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in Engineering | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | This program is designed to educate students and to help them begin a career in a field that continues to challenge the imagination in a multitude of societal, environmental, and technological areas. Opportunities are virtually unlimited for both women and men in engineering and they may consult, work in industry or, work for local, state, or federal governments. Engineering work varies over a broad spectrum. A mining engineer, for example, may work in a local industry in the design of new mining machinery; a civil engineer may manage research in new highway surfacing materials for the federal government. An electronics engineer may design circuitry for computer applications. Within the last two decades, engineers have teamed up with biologists, lawyers, medical doctors, architects, and businessmen to contribute in yet other nontraditional fields: from the recycling of waste products to management information systems; from artificial limbs to improved communication systems; and, to alternate forms of energy. | Students should have completed the following high school units or equivalents: four units of mathematics (two units of algebra, one unit of geometry and trigonometry), one unit of chemistry, physics, and social sciences. Some students may not have developed the requisite background in mathematics and the sciences. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are MTH 175 Calculus of One Variable I, MTH 177 Introductory Linear Algebra, CHM 111 College Chemistry I, ENG 111 College Composition I, SDV 101 College Survival Skills, EGR 115 Engineering Graphics, EGR 120 Introduction to Engineering, MTH 176 Calculus of One Variable II, MTH 178 Topics in Analytic Geometry, ENG 112 College Composition II, PED/HLT Elective, EGR 125 Intro. to Engineering Methods, EGR 140 Engineering Mechanics (Statics) , MTH 277 Vector Calculus, PHY 241 University Physics I, Elective Humanities, Elective Social Science , EGR 246 Mechanics of Materials , MTH 291 Differential Equations, PHY 242 University Physics II, Elective Social Sciences, Elective Humanities, EGR 245 Engineering Mechanics-Dynamics. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Business and Engineering Division | Business and Engineering Division, Russell Hall R227, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7278 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Business and Engineering Division | This program is designed to educate students and to help them begin a career in a field that continues to challenge the imagination in a multitude of societal, environmental, and technological areas. Opportunities are virtually unlimited for both women and men in engineering and they may consult, work in industry or, work for local, state, or federal governments. Engineering work varies over a broad spectrum. A mining engineer, for example, may work in a local industry in the design of new mining machinery; a civil engineer may manage research in new highway surfacing materials for the federal government. An electronics engineer may design circuitry for computer applications. Within the last two decades, engineers have teamed up with biologists, lawyers, medical doctors, architects, and businessmen to contribute in yet other nontraditional fields: from the recycling of waste products to management information systems; from artificial limbs to improved communication systems; and, to alternate forms of energy. | Students should have completed the following high school units or equivalents: four units of mathematics (two units of algebra, one unit of geometry and trigonometry), one unit of chemistry, physics, and social sciences. Some students may not have developed the requisite background in mathematics and the sciences. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are MTH 175 Calculus of One Variable I, MTH 177 Introductory Linear Algebra, CHM 111 College Chemistry I, ENG 111 College Composition I, SDV 101 College Survival Skills, EGR 115 Engineering Graphics, EGR 120 Introduction to Engineering, MTH 176 Calculus of One Variable II, MTH 178 Topics in Analytic Geometry, ENG 112 College Composition II, PED/HLT Elective, EGR 125 Intro. to Engineering Methods, EGR 140 Engineering Mechanics (Statics) , MTH 277 Vector Calculus, PHY 241 University Physics I, Elective Humanities, Elective Social Science , EGR 246 Mechanics of Materials , MTH 291 Differential Equations, PHY 242 University Physics II, Elective Social Sciences, Elective Humanities, EGR 245 Engineering Mechanics-Dynamics. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Business and Engineering Division | Business and Engineering Division, Russell Hall R227, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7278 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in General Studies | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 263 ( Rs 12,099 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Program is designed to enable individuals to acquire the knowledge, skills, and habitat of mind necessary for responsible participation in society. As well, it allows students to take courses that are accepted in most four-year colleges and universities in a wide range of baccalaureate curricula. | Students should have completed the following high school units or equivalents: four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; one unit of laboratory science and history. Students with deficiencies will require developmental studies. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, HIS History I (HIS 101 or 121), MTH Calculus (or Pre-Calculus), SDV 101 Orientation to Science, Science with Lab, SDV 295 Topics in Orientation to Science II, ENG 112 College Composition II, HIS History II (HIS 102 or 122), MTH Calculus (or Pre-Calculus), HLT/PED Health or Physical Education, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts or Approved Elective, Science with Lab, ENG English (ENG 241, 243 or ENG 251), HLT/PED Health or Physical Education, MTH Calculus or Approved Elective, Elective Social Science Elective, Science with Lab, MTH 240 Statistics, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, Elective Social Science Elective, Elective, Science with Lab. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in General Studies - Equine Facilities Management | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | The Program is designed to enable individuals to acquire the knowledge, skills, and habitat of mind necessary for responsible participation in society. As well, it allows students to take courses that are accepted in most four-year colleges and universities in a wide range of baccalaureate curricula. | Students should have completed the following high school units or equivalents: four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; one unit of laboratory science and history. Students with deficiencies will require developmental studies. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I,SDV 108 College Survival Skills, MTH Mathematics (MTH 151 or 163),Natural Science with Lab, PED 128 Horseback Riding, EQU 110 Fund. of Horse Management, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH Mathematics (MTH 152 or 164), Natural Science with Lab,AGR 157 Horse Nutrition and Feeding, ENG Literature (ENG 241, 243, or 251), HIS History (HIS 121 or 101), AGR 158 Prev. Health Care for the Horse, Elective Social Sciences, ENG Literature (ENG 242, 244, or 252),HIS History (HIS 122 or 102), SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, EQU 137 Equine Facilities Management. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in General Studies - Fine Arts | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | The Program is designed to enable individuals to acquire the knowledge, skills, and habitat of mind necessary for responsible participation in society. As well, it allows students to take courses that are accepted in most four-year colleges and universities in a wide range of baccalaureate curricula. | Students should have completed the following high school units or equivalents: four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; one unit of laboratory science and history. Students with deficiencies will require developmental studies. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I, ART 121 Drawing I, MTH Math (MTH 151 or 163), ART 201 History of Art, Elective Humanities, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, ENG 112 College Composition II, ART 122 Drawing II, ART 231 Sculpture I, MTH Math (Math 152 or 164), Art or Crafts, PED Physical Education, Natural Science with Lab, ART 131 Design I, ART 283 Computer Graphics I, HIS History (HIS 121 or 101),SOC 200 Principles to Sociology, Natural Science with Lab,Elective Arts or Crafts HIS History (HIS 122 or 102),PSY 200 Principles of Psychology,PED Physical Education 0 2 1. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in General Studies - Music | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | The Program is designed to enable individuals to acquire the knowledge, skills, and habitat of mind necessary for responsible participation in society. As well, it allows students to take courses that are accepted in most four-year colleges and universities in a wide range of baccalaureate curricula. | Students should have completed the following high school units or equivalents: four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; one unit of laboratory science and history. Students with deficiencies will require developmental studies. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I,SDV 108 College Survival Skills, MUS 111 Music Theory I, MTH Mathematics (MTH 151 or 162), MUS 141 Class Piano I,ENG 112 College Composition II 3, MTH Mathematics (MTH 152, 164 or 240),MUS 112 Music Theory II, MUS 142 Class Piano II, PED/HLT Physical Education or Health, Natural Science with Lab, MUS 221 History of Music 3 0 3 HIS History (HIS 121 or 101),Humanities or Social Sciences, 200 Principles of Sociology,Natural Science with Lab, HIS History (HIS 122 or 102),PED Physical Education or Health, PSY 200 Principles of Psychology, Elective Humanities or Social Sciences. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in General Studies - Psychology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Science Division | The Program is designed to enable individuals to acquire the knowledge, skills, and habitat of mind necessary for responsible participation in society. As well, it allows students to take courses that are accepted in most four-year colleges and universities in a wide range of baccalaureate curricula. | Students should have completed the following high school units or equivalents: four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; one unit of laboratory science and history. Students with deficiencies will require developmental studies. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, PSY 200 Principles of Psychology, MTH Math (MTH 151 or 163),Health or Physical Education, 101 General Biology I, ENG 112 College Composition II,ITE 115 Basic Computer Literacy , MTH Math (Math 152 or 164),BIO 102 General Biology II, Elective Social Sciences,ENG Literature (ENG 241, 243 or 251),HIS History (HIS 121 or 101),MTH 240 Statistics,PSY 231 Life Span Human Dev. , Health or Physical Education,Elective Humanities or Social Sciences, ENG Literature (ENG 242, 244 or 252),HIS History (HIS 122 or 102), PSY 232 Life Span Human Dev. II,SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in Liberal Arts | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 263 ( Rs 12,099 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Program is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete a baccalaureate degree program, usually the Bachelor of Arts degree, in the liberal arts or social sciences. | Students should have completed the following high school units or equivalents: four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; one unit of laboratory science and history. The remaining units are elective courses, but at least two units of a foreign language are recommended. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I , SDV 108 College Survival Skills,MTH Math (MTH 151 or 163), Beginning Foreign Language, Health or Physical Education, Natural Science with Lab, ENG 112 College Composition II ,MTH Math (Math 152 or 164), Beginning Foreign Language , Natural Science with Lab, Health or Physical Education Art, ENG English (ENG 241, 243 or ENG 251),SOC 200 Principles to Sociology or PSY 200 Principles of Psychology ,HIS History (HIS 121 or 101), Interm. Foreign Language, Elective Humanities or Social, ENG English (ENG 242, 244 or ENG 252),SOC 200 Principles to Sociology or PSY 200 Principles of Psychology ,HIS History (HIS 122 or 102), Interm. Foreign Language . | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | The Business and Engineering Division at Southwest provides top quality courses to meet the educational needs of its students and their goals. The Division also provides trained manpower for the service region through curricula designed to meet the needs of the service region business community. | No | |||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Southwest Virginia Community College | This Program is designed for those who are preparing to transfer into a science or health care program at a four-year college or university. | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition to requirements, a personal interview with the program head is recommended. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 In addition to the admission requirements established for the college, entry into the Science program requires, as a minimum, satisfactory completion of the following high school units: four units of English, three units of college preparatory mathematics, one unit of laboratory science, and one unit of social science. Students with deficiencies will require Developmental Studies. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, HIS History I (HIS 101 or 121), MTH Calculus (or Pre-Calculus), SDV 101 Orientation to Science, Science with Lab, SDV 295 Topics in Orientation to Science II, ENG 112 College Composition II, HIS History II (HIS 102 or 122), MTH Calculus (or Pre-Calculus), HLT/PED Health or Physical Education, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts or Approved Elective, Science with Lab, ENG English (ENG 241, 243 or ENG 251), HLT/PED Health or Physical Education, MTH Calculus or Approved Elective, Elective Social Science Elective, Science with Lab, MTH 240 Statistics, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, Elective Social Science Elective, Elective, Science with Lab. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Southwest Virginia Community College, POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 2555 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | |||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in Science - Natural Resource Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Southwest Virginia Community College | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition to requirements, a personal interview with the program head is recommended. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, FOR 105 Forest Ecology, MTH Calculus (or Pre-calculus), SDV 108 Orientation, Lab Science w/lab elective, ENG 112 College Composition II, GEO 200 Intro to Physical Geography, MTH Calculus (or pre-calculus), GIS 200 Geographical Info. Systems, Lab Science w/lab elective, ENG Literature (241 or 243), HLT/PED Health or Phys. Education, HIS History (101 or 121), NAS 106 Cons. Natural Resources, Lab Science w/lab elective, SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, HIS History (102 or 122), MTH 240 Statistics or Approved Elective, ENV 221 Natural Resource Management, Lab Science w/lab elective. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Southwest Virginia Community College, POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 2555 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | ||||
| 233648 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences in Science - Pre-Medical | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 284 ( Rs 13,057 ) per credit / unit | Southwest Virginia Community College | Students need to have completed high school diploma or the equivalent, or must be 18 years of age. SAT or ACT scores may be substituted for the ASSET or COMPASS examination. In addition to requirements, a personal interview with the program head is recommended. International applicants should demonstrate proficiency in both written and oral English with a minimum TOEFL score of 500. | Associate degree | Southwest Virginia Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I, BIO 101 General Biology, CHM 111 College Chemistry, MTH 271 Applied Calculus, PED Physical Education, SDV 108 College Survival Skills, ENG 112 College Composition II, BIO 102 General Biology II, CHM 112 College Chemistry II, MTH 240 Statistics, HIS Western Civ. or US History, ENG English (ENG 241, 243 or ENG 251), CHM 241/243 Organic Chemistry, PHY 201 General College Physics, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts, Elective Social Science , SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking, CHM 243/244 Organic Chemistry II, PHY 202 General College Physics II, BIO 205 General Microbiology, Elective Humanities, PED Physical Education. | Southwest Virginia Community College | POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 7238 | Southwest Virginia Community College | Southwest Virginia Community College, POB SVCC, RICHLANDS, Virginia, 24641, +1 276 964 2555 | Southwest Virginia Community College is a two-year institution of higher education established as a part of a state-wide system of community colleges serving primarily the residents of the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson (partial), Russell and Tazewell. The College operates under policies established by the State Board for Community Colleges and the Local College Board. The institution is financed primarily by State funds supplemented by contributions from the participating localities. The College operates on the semester system and is open on a year-round basis. Classes normally are held from 8 am through 9 pm. The availability of college credit courses in the evening allows the student who must work while going to college the opportunity to coordinate college activities with part-time employment. Any student may enroll for evening and/or daytime classes. | No | ||||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | |||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in entry-level administrative positions in many kinds of businesses. Graduates may also start their own business. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Aided Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed to meet entry level requirements in Computer Aided Drafting occupations and provide students with a broad range of employment opportunities in architectural, civil and mechanical drafting. In addition, students may elect a specific area of concentration to meet their personal needs or occupational requirements. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in operating computer networks and provides a broad introduction to the networking field. The courses begin with network theory, computer hardware and an introduction to operating systems. It progresses to server operating systems, the configuration and maintenance of network infrastructure services (such as DNS and DHCP) and enterprise directories (Active Directory). The program proceeds through to cover network security and the principles of routing. It also covers scripting operating system configuration and concludes with a capstone course that evaluates and cements concepts learned over the first five quarters. Numerous certification objectives are covered by the program including MCP, MCSA, MCSE, Network +, Security +, A+ and a portion of the CCNA. There are opportunities for further study in diverse topics such as advance routing and wireless networking. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in writing computer programs in various languages, such as Visual Basic, C# and Java, both stand-alone and web-based. Computer programmers design, build, and support solutions for business problems. Computer programmer duties include some or all of the following: analysis of business needs and problems, design of software solutions, application of industry standard tools and techniques for software development and preparation of documentation and user training materials applying sound verbal and written skills. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in writing computer programs in various languages, such as Visual Basic, C# and Java, both stand-alone and web-based. Computer programmers design, build, and support solutions for business problems. Computer programmer duties include some or all of the following: analysis of business needs and problems, design of software solutions, application of industry standard tools and techniques for software development and preparation of documentation and user training materials applying sound verbal and written skills. Students can choose Application Track or UW Tacoma Transfer Track. | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | |
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed to provide knowledge and skills in the areas of food production, service and hospitality, and kitchen supervision and management. In first year, students progress through high volume cafeteria applications using basic fundamental knowledge in the areas of short order, pantry, sauté, starch and vegetables, meats and seafood, soups and sauces, and restaurant baking. In second-year, they build on skills learned in the first year while preparing contemporary and classical foods of western and eastern cultures in the dining room operation. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Database Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in database programming, design and management. Database management duties include some or all of the following: installation and configuration of database software, database programming and design, user-training, application software maintenance, telecommunication support, performance tuning and system evaluation and formal interface with users and management requiring sound verbal and written skills. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed to provide persons interested in working with children a systematic study of the care, development and education of children from birth to age eight. Students gain the knowledge and competency necessary for a professional career working with young children. They can qualify for positions as preschool teacher, child care director, child care program supervisor, child care provider, non-certified early childhood teacher, or elementary school classroom aide. Graduates may be employed by child care centers, cooperative preschools, family child care homes, parks and recreation departments, private preschools, public schools and state and federally funded preschools. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Officer Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for full time or volunteer firefighters who are interested in developing their educational, administrative, business, leadership and managerial credentials in preparation for becoming a fire officer or enhancing their career as a fire officer in the fire service. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire and Emergency Services Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program educates men and women who are seeking careers in the fire service and/or who are already employed, but wish to earn an Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire and Emergency Services Technology. Students have the opportunity to obtain IFSAC Firefighter I Certification at the end of their first year and IFSAC Firefighter II Certification at the end of their second year. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Horticulture Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program prepares students for employment in the horticulture industry, including landscape design, construction and maintenance (both indoor and outdoor), plant production and marketing and retail sales. Graduating students will also possess the skills necessary to start their own horticulture business. Program includes both lecture and hands-on lab experiences. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology Desktop Support - Desktop Application Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in working with end users of desktop technology. The continuing advancement of technology and automation of organizations, offices and functional areas creates a demand for skilled technicians who can provide immediate support for computer applications, communications, and common business-oriented software. The duties include: software and hardware trouble shooting; installation and configuration; direct user support, individual and group training situations; special applications development; macro development; and confirmation of user, workgroup, and information system needs. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | Modules include: BUS 140 Customer Service 5, CIS 108 Introduction to Microsoft Office 3, CIS 115 Outlook 2, CIS 123 Introduction to Windows 3, CIS 168 Programming Logic 5, CIS 290 Cooperative Work Experience/Internship 3, CNA 101 Introduction to Networking 5, CNA 112 PC Workstation Technical Support 5, CNA 120 Command Line Interface 3, CNA 121 Microsoft Workstation 5, CNA 130 Introduction to Linux/Unix 5, CIS 136 Word Processing I Using Microsoft Word 4, CIS 141 Excel 3, CIS 145 Introduction to Access 5, CIS 160 Introduction to Programming Using Visual Basic 5, CIS 236 Word Processing II 5, CIS 241 Advanced Excel 3, CIS 245 Developing Applications in Access 5, CIS 259 Integrating Software 5. | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | |
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology Desktop Support - Desktop Systems Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in working with end users of desktop technology. The continuing advancement of technology and automation of organizations, offices and functional areas creates a demand for skilled technicians who can provide immediate support for computer applications, communications, and common business-oriented software. The duties include: software and hardware trouble shooting; installation and configuration; direct user support, individual and group training situations; special applications development; macro development; and confirmation of user, workgroup, and information system needs. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | Modules include: BUS 140 Customer Service 5, CIS 108 Introduction to Microsoft Office 3, CIS 115 Outlook 2, CIS 123 Introduction to Windows 3, CIS 168 Programming Logic 5, CIS 290 Cooperative Work Experience/Internship 3, CNA 101 Introduction to Networking 5, CNA 112 PC Workstation Technical Support 5, CNA 120 Command Line Interface 3, CNA 121 Microsoft Workstation 5, CNA 130 Introduction to Linux/Unix 5, CNA 122 Microsoft Server 5, CNA 210 Introduction to Network Security 5, CIS 258 Software Integration and Configuration 5, CNA 270 Introduction to Wireless 5. | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | |
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Land Surveying and Pre-Geomatics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed to meet entry-level field and office skills in a variety of land survey and pre-geomatics occupations. Training will utilize sophisticated high precision electronic surveying instruments, including land survey accuracy Global Positioning System equipment and sophisticated computerized drafting, mapping, design, and analysis software. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting - Administrative Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program provides the administrative and clinical knowledge and skills necessary for employment as a Medical Assistant. Program graduates assist physicians and other health care practitioners on many aspects of medical practice, including patient care management, administrative, and clinical procedures. Clinical procedures include: assisting with physical examinations, phlebotomy (blood draw), administering injections, performing electrocardiograms (EKGs) and instrument sterilization. An experienced medical assistant might serve as an office administrator. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | Modules include: 101 Medical Office Exposure Control 4, 102 Medical Law, Ethics and Bioethics 2, 103 Medical Terminology I 3, 121 Disease Conditions and Treatments 4, 135 Clinical Procedures for Medical Assistants 3, 136 Diagnostic Procedures for Medical Assistants 4, 137 Medical Administrative Procedures 5, 145 Externship for Medical Assistants 6, 148 Pharmacology for Medical Assistants 3, CIS 136 Word Processing I Using Microsoft Word 4, 150 Formatting I 4, 110 Medical Insurance Coding and Billing for the Medical Office 5, 112 Medical Terminology II 5, 125 Advanced Diagnostic and CPT Coding 5, CIS 107 Practical Accounting 5, 145 Introduction to Access 5, PSYC 116 Psychology of Human Relations: Diversity 5. | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | |
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting - Clinical Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program provides the administrative and clinical knowledge and skills necessary for employment as a Medical Assistant. Program graduates assist physicians and other health care practitioners on many aspects of medical practice, including patient care management, administrative, and clinical procedures. Clinical procedures include: assisting with physical examinations, phlebotomy (blood draw), administering injections, performing electrocardiograms (EKGs) and instrument sterilization. An experienced medical assistant might serve as an office administrator. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | Modules include: 101 Medical Office Exposure Control 4, 102 Medical Law, Ethics and Bioethics 2, 103 Medical Terminology I 3, 121 Disease Conditions and Treatments 4, 135 Clinical Procedures for Medical Assistants 3, 136 Diagnostic Procedures for Medical Assistants 4, 137 Medical Administrative Procedures 5, 145 Externship for Medical Assistants 6, 148 Pharmacology for Medical Assistants 3, CIS 136 Word Processing I Using Microsoft Word 4, 150 Formatting I 4, 100 Phlebotomy Essentials 5, 112 Medical Terminology II 5, ASL and 121 American Sign Language I or SPAN 121 Spanish I 5, PSYC 200 Lifespan Psychology 5, NUTR 101 Nutrition 5. | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | |
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in working in an office or administrative support position in the private or public sector. The program equips the student with a variety of skills used in large or small businesses through the study of keyboarding, formatting, communications, human relations, management, word processing, spreadsheets, databases and other related courses. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | Modules include: 101 Keyboarding 1, 102 Keyboarding 2, 105 Filing, 106 Business English, 107 Practical Accounting, 108 Introduction to Microsoft Office, 109 Human Dimensions in the Office: Diversity, 110 Internet, 115 Outlook, 136 Word Processing I Using Microsoft Word, 141 Excel, 150 Formatting I, 171 Office Procedures, 175 Administrative Services, 210 Business Communications, 111 PowerPoint, 145 Introduction to Access, 236 Word Processing II, 237 Dreamweaver, 238 Desktop Publishing, 250 Formatting II, 256 Machine Transcription, 259 Integrating Software. | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | |
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Legal Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in working in an office or administrative support position in the private or public sector. The program equips the student with a variety of skills used in large or small businesses through the study of keyboarding, formatting, communications, human relations, management, word processing, spreadsheets, databases and other related courses. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | Modules include: 101 Keyboarding 1, 102 Keyboarding 2, 105 Filing, 106 Business English, 107 Practical Accounting, 108 Introduction to Microsoft Office, 109 Human Dimensions in the Office: Diversity, 110 Internet, 115 Outlook, 136 Word Processing I Using Microsoft Word, 141 Excel, 150 Formatting I, 171 Office Procedures, 175 Administrative Services, 210 Business Communications, 171 Business Law, 111 PowerPoint, 236 Word Processing II, 256 Machine Transcription, 259 Integrating Software, 101 Legal Procedures, 102 Legal Forms, 105 Contracts and Probate and Domestic Law, COOP Cooperative Work Experience. | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | |
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in working in an office or administrative support position in the private or public sector. The program equips the student with a variety of skills used in large or small businesses through the study of keyboarding, formatting, communications, human relations, management, word processing, spreadsheets, databases and other related courses. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | Modules include: 101 Keyboarding 1, 102 Keyboarding 2, 105 Filing, 106 Business English, 107 Practical Accounting, 108 Introduction to Microsoft Office, 109 Human Dimensions in the Office: Diversity, 110 Internet, 115 Outlook, 136 Word Processing I Using Microsoft Word, 141 Excel, 150 Formatting I, 171 Office Procedures, 175 Administrative Services, 210 Business Communications, 236 Word Processing II, 250 Formatting II, 252 Introduction to Medical Transcription, 256 Machine Transcription, 259 Integrating Software, 102 Medical Law, Ethics and Bioethics, 103 Medical Terminology I, 110 Medical Insurance Coding and Billing for the Medical Office, 112 Medical Terminology II, Cooperative Work Experience. | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | |
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paraeducator Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in assisting certified elementary teachers in the public school system. The program provides students with the knowledge and competency necessary to provide assistance to a licensed or certified staff in the K-12 education system. Para-educators assist licensed/certified staff in many ways including monitoring the environment, implementing instruction to individual or groups of students, preparing materials and assisting with parent contact. Students graduating this degree will qualify for positions such as paraeducators, paraprofessionals or educational assistants in the K-12 public education system. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed to introduce students in all phases of welding and cutting including Oxy-Acetylene, Arc, Gas Tungsten Arc Welding, Dual Shield, Metallic Inert Gas Welding, plasma and oxy-acetylene cutting processes, both manual and automatic feed. Emphasis will be placed throughout the program on the proper setup, safety and use of shop equipment. Shop experience is gained through work done on a variety of practical projects, such as trailers, tanks, bumpers, home projects and art work, using all types of materials-cast iron, steel, stainless steel, and aluminum in all shapes, positions, and sizes. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | This program is designed for persons interested in obtaining skills that will allow them to seek employment in many areas of the accounting profession. Accounting is a precise, logical and communicative skill. The degree provides a strong background in accounting and business skills and prepares graduates for entry-level accounting positions in private industry, public accounting, nonprofit organizations, and government entities with the potential for advancement to supervisory roles. | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | ||
| 236656 | South Puget Sound Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,875 ( Rs 3,62,565 ) a year | South Puget Sound Community College | Applicants must be 17 years of age and if applicants are younger than 18 years of age, they must submit a Release of Liability form signed by parents or legal guardians. | Associate degree | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College | Heather F. Lukashin, Director of International Students | 6376 | 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 596 5396 | South Puget Sound Community College | South Puget Sound Community College, 2011 Mottman Road SW, OLYMPIA, Washington, 98512, +1 360 754 7711 | South Puget Sound Community College was founded in 1962 as Olympia Vocational Technical Institute and renamed as Olympia Technical Community College in 1976.The mission expanded to become a fully comprehensive community college in 1980 and renamed as South Puget Sound Community College in 1984.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council of Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the United States Department of Education. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | The Health Information Technology Associate degree program prepares graduates to work with applications systems and manage electronic health information databases. Health information management personnel maintain and analyze medical information about patients so it can be used in evaluation and treatment. They organize the data and prepare statistical reports used in studying and planning health care. Health Information Technology professionals may be involved in ensuring that the design and use of information systems support patient safety. They work with nurses, physicians and other healthcare providers in a variety of settings such as hospitals, physician practices, long-term-care facilities, home healthcare agencies, insurance and managed care organizations, government agencies and vendor firms. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate Degree in Interior Design and Decorating | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Institute of Interior Design - Estero Campus | The Florida Interior Design and Decorating Associates degree is designed to prepare students for careers in interior decorating and design. The professional interior designer is qualified by education, experience, and examination to enhance the function and quality of interior spaces for the purpose of improving the quality of life, increasing productivity, and protecting the health, safety, and welfare of the public. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Institute of Interior Design - Estero Campus | Institute of Interior Design - Estero Campus, 10800 Corkscrew Road 280, ESTERO, Florida, 33928, +1 877 206 8382 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate Degree in Multimedia/Animation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College prepares multimedia/animation students for a successful career in media design through building a foundation of traditional digital design skill, and then providing students with multimedia training on current multimedia/animation applications. The critical skills of animation, modeling, and rendering are fostered as well as an understanding of multimedia/animation design business practices. Industry standard software applications are used while solving design problems, planning, and executing solutions. The Student’s focus is to sharpen their ability to visually translate ideas of an intended message to a targeted audience through the use of multimedia/animation software. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate of Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in early childhood education. Early childhood educators work in preschools, childcare centers, school-age programs and in public schools with children through the age of 8. In addition, the coursework provides students with opportunities to study and apply their understanding in emergent literacy, the exceptional child, and in documenting observations and using the data to plan lessons to meet the needs of the children. Students will focus on the creation of developmentally appropriate curriculums, and instruction and assessment in their classrooms. The program includes a hands-on externship in an area school as the capstone course prior to graduation. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate of Science degree in Computer Programming and Database Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | This degree program is designed to provide students with the practical skills and knowledge necessary for a career in the Information Technology field. Available at the Fort Myers campus, this program develops a practical knowledge of personal computer hardware and operating systems, network maintenance, along with database administration, programming fundamentals. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate of Science degree in Management and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | This program is designed to educate students in the many facets of owning, operating and marketing a business enterprise. This program introduces them to all of the issues involved in running a business with emphasis on human resource management, leadership, business ethics, marketing and accounting. This comprehensive curriculum can help students for a lifetime of great business prospects. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate of Science degree in Management and Marketing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed to educate students in the many facets of owning, operating and marketing a business enterprise. This program introduces them to all of the issues involved in running a business with emphasis on human resource management, leadership, business ethics, marketing and accounting. This comprehensive curriculum can help students for a lifetime of great business prospects. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate of Science degree in Web Design and Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | This program explores the basics of Web site design. Students will acquire the knowledge and develop the skills needed to understand and apply Internet concepts when designing and developing Web sites. They will explore the various site design models used in personal, commercial and government Web sites, and will design Web pages and Web sites utilizing a variety of techniques and software tools. Students will design, create and program websites from start to finish including back-end database integration and optimization. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Students completing this program can pursue positions with law enforcement agencies, the federal government, local and state courts, insurance companies, city and state correctional facilities and private security forces. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | Students completing this program can pursue positions with law enforcement agencies, the federal government, local and state courts, insurance companies, city and state correctional facilities and private security forces. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate of Science in Medical Assistant | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | Southwest Florida College features an Associate of Science degree in Medical Assistant that can be completed within a year and a half of study. This degree will focus on fundamental medical courses, such as anatomy and physiology, radiography, and phlebotomy, as well as clinical coursework like clinical procedures and pharmacology. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate of Science in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College features an Associate of Science degree in Medical Assistant that can be completed within a year and a half of study. This degree will focus on fundamental medical courses, such as anatomy and physiology, radiography, and phlebotomy, as well as clinical coursework like clinical procedures and pharmacology. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate of Science in Paralegal Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program is designed to give students intensive legal training by encompassing a well-balanced curriculum of law, liberal arts, communication and business. The program stresses high standards of professional ethics, conduct and responsibility to the attorney, the courts and the client. Students completing this program can pursue positions within the federal government, local and state courts, city and state correctional facilities, and even private practice. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associate's in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | The Accounting program recognizes the interdependence of modern accounting and computer information techniques and is designed to provide the student with experiences in both areas. Students receive a solid foundation of accounting and related business courses that prepares them for entry-level positions in the accounting field. Southwest Florida College accounting graduates may pursue entry-level positions in payroll accounting, accounts receivable/payable, bookkeeping, or general accounting. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Associates in Science Degree in Massage Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Tampa Campus | The Associate in Science in Massage Therapy degree program will prepare students for an entry level position as a Massage Therapist and/or Massage Facility Management. Students will develop the skills necessary to meet the needs of the healthcare community and be prepared to assume positions in the healthcare or resort/spa setting. Additionally, the program is intended to prepare students to manage, or own and operate a massage facility. Coursework in the program includes hydrotherapy and spa techniques, deep tissue massage, kinesiology, and therapeutic athletic massage. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Tampa Campus | Tampa Campus, 3910 Riga Blvd, TAMPA, Florida, 33619, +1 877 907 2456 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | The Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice degree program is designed to be a completion degree for individuals who seek to expand their knowledge and marketability by earning a Bachelor’s degree. The program is built upon a foundation of criminal justice and criminology coursework and includes additional study in the areas of behavioral science and corrections. Upon completion of the program, students will be eligible for a wide variety of positions in the criminal justice and related social service fields. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Associate degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | This program is designed to be a completion degree for individuals who possess an Associate in Science degree and seek to expand their knowledge and career opportunities by earning a Bachelor’s degree. The Early Childhood Education Bachelor’s degree is designed to prepare student’s to teach in Preschool through Grade 3. The program is based on a foundation of coursework that prepares students to develop lesson plans, develop curriculum, instruction and assessment in the classroom and includes additional areas of study in Art and Music, exceptional children, health and safety, social studies and language development. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | This is a four year program designed to prepare students to teach in an Elementary school setting. The program includes coursework and field experiences including one full term of student teaching. The program introduces students to the many facets of teaching from the foundation of designing instruction, classroom management and assessment to specialized topics such as ESOL principles and practices, teaching diverse populations, and integrating the Arts into instruction. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Bachelor of Science in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Institute of Interior Design - Estero Campus | The Bachelor of Science in Interior Design is designed to provide students with advanced levels of skill and knowledge in the residential and commercial design fields. Coursework includes computer aided drafting, 3D modeling, interior finishes and textiles, space planning, sustainable design, and several commercial and residential projects to include hospitality design, retail design, co-housing design, healthcare and educational design. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Institute of Interior Design - Estero Campus | Institute of Interior Design - Estero Campus, 10800 Corkscrew Road 280, ESTERO, Florida, 33928, +1 877 206 8382 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Bachelors of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | The Bachelor of Science in Management degree program is designed for individuals who seek to expand their knowledge and marketability by earning a bachelor’s degree. The program is built upon a foundation of business coursework such as principles of management, human resource management, international business, marketing, leadership and team development, finance, and entrepreneurship. Upon completion of the program, students will be eligible for a wide variety of managerial positions in the business world. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No | |||
| 366553 | Southwest Florida College | Bachelor’s Degree in Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Southwest Florida College | The bachelor’s degree in Health Care Administration will provide students with a foundation of general management skills in health care and health care services such as finances, public policy, communication, cultural diversity, and organizational behavior. This interdisciplinary degree will enable the student to seek employment in an entry-level position in health care administration or a management training position. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have successfully completed equivalent education as certified by state departments of education. Students with college-level credits from other regionally or nationally accredited institutions may apply to have credits transferred into Southwest Florida College. Applicants for whom English is not their native language or who clearly exhibit English language difficulty will be given an institutionally developed language assessment to determine whether or not their language skills are strong enough to pursue study at the college level. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 500 or equivalent. | Bachelor degree | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College | 2300 | 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College | Southwest Florida College, 1685 Medical Lane, FORT MYERS, Florida, 33907, +1 877 493 5147 | Southwest Florida College was founded in 1974 as the Lehigh School of Business.It is a Florida career school that offers a future by helping the students to acquire the skills they need to be in demand in today's competitive workplace.Whether they want education and training for a new career or additional skills that will enhance their performance in their current career, Southwest Florida College's skilled team of professionals has tailored programs that are suited to meet their needs.The mission of Southwest Florida College is to provide an education to individuals that will enable them to pursue successful careers and lead enriched lives. Southwest Florida College recognizes the ever-increasing need for postsecondary education and strives to provide opportunities for individuals to pursue their educational goals through career-focused training. | No |